Burnetland Hill

Hill, Mountain in Peeblesshire

Scotland

Burnetland Hill

Silage bales, Burnetland farm Bales in a field on the north side of the Biggar Water.
Silage bales, Burnetland farm Credit: Jim Barton

Burnetland Hill is a prominent hill located in Peeblesshire, a historic county in the Scottish Borders region of Scotland. Standing at an elevation of approximately 1,500 feet (457 meters), it offers breathtaking panoramic views of the surrounding landscape.

Situated near the village of Eddleston, Burnetland Hill is a popular destination for outdoor enthusiasts and nature lovers. Its location within the Peeblesshire countryside provides ample opportunities for activities such as hiking, walking, and birdwatching. The hill is easily accessible by foot, with well-maintained trails leading to its summit.

The hill is characterized by its gently sloping terrain, covered in heather and grasses, making it a picturesque sight, especially during the blooming seasons. The summit of Burnetland Hill is marked by a trig point, offering a convenient reference point for hikers. From here, visitors can enjoy unobstructed views of the rolling hills, valleys, and distant mountains.

The surrounding area is home to a diverse range of wildlife, including various bird species, deer, and rabbits. It is not uncommon to spot golden eagles soaring overhead or catch glimpses of red squirrels darting through the trees.

Due to its location in the Scottish Borders, Burnetland Hill is often visited by those seeking a peaceful and tranquil escape from city life. Its natural beauty and serene atmosphere make it an ideal destination for nature enthusiasts and those looking to immerse themselves in the stunning Scottish countryside.

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Burnetland Hill Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 55.625929/-3.4332327 or Grid Reference NT0937. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Silage bales, Burnetland farm Bales in a field on the north side of the Biggar Water.
Silage bales, Burnetland farm
Bales in a field on the north side of the Biggar Water.
Broughton Village Shop
Broughton Village Shop
Laurel Bank tearoom, Broughton The left-hand cottage of the pair that make up the tearoom and licensed restaurant at the junction of the B7016 from Biggar and the A701. See <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/6205146">NT1136 : Laurel Bank tearoom, Broughton</a> for a wider view.
Laurel Bank tearoom, Broughton
The left-hand cottage of the pair that make up the tearoom and licensed restaurant at the junction of the B7016 from Biggar and the A701. See NT1136 : Laurel Bank tearoom, Broughton for a wider view.
Sheep grazing, Broughton Place Farm Pasture by the access road to Broughton Place.
Sheep grazing, Broughton Place Farm
Pasture by the access road to Broughton Place.
Pond, Broughton Place Farm The sluice in the foreground might be for the supply to the waterwheel at the farm - see <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/2656002">NT1137 : Waterwheel at Broughton Place farm</a>.
Pond, Broughton Place Farm
The sluice in the foreground might be for the supply to the waterwheel at the farm - see NT1137 : Waterwheel at Broughton Place farm.
Burn near Broughton Place Flowing vigorously after two wet days.
Burn near Broughton Place
Flowing vigorously after two wet days.
Bridge over the Broughton Burn A stone bridge off the A701 for the access road to Broughton Place.
Bridge over the Broughton Burn
A stone bridge off the A701 for the access road to Broughton Place.
A701 entering Broughton A 20mph speed limit applies in Broughton, in common with other towns and villages in the Scottish Borders area.
A701 entering Broughton
A 20mph speed limit applies in Broughton, in common with other towns and villages in the Scottish Borders area.
Solar panels, Broughton Two arrays of solar panels next to the village hall car park.
Solar panels, Broughton
Two arrays of solar panels next to the village hall car park.
Biggar Water Canalised burn which drains a flattish wetland area between Biggar and Broughton.
Biggar Water
Canalised burn which drains a flattish wetland area between Biggar and Broughton.
Sheep grazing at Broughton
Sheep grazing at Broughton
Trees in mist, Burnetland Taken on a murky November afternoon.
Trees in mist, Burnetland
Taken on a murky November afternoon.
Car park entrance, Broughtonknowe Woods Broughtonknowe is a community woodland by the A701 north of Broughton. The notice advertises the Broughton Village Store and the prominent peak on the skyline is Drumelzier Law (668m).
Car park entrance, Broughtonknowe Woods
Broughtonknowe is a community woodland by the A701 north of Broughton. The notice advertises the Broughton Village Store and the prominent peak on the skyline is Drumelzier Law (668m).
Path from Broughtonknowe A path to Broughton contouring the east side of Langlaw Hill.
Path from Broughtonknowe
A path to Broughton contouring the east side of Langlaw Hill.
Sign in Broughtonknowe Woods The woodland has a network of paths on the east side of Broughton Knowe.
Sign in Broughtonknowe Woods
The woodland has a network of paths on the east side of Broughton Knowe.
Composting toilet, Broughtonknowe Woods An unexpected facility on the path below the old quarry.
Composting toilet, Broughtonknowe Woods
An unexpected facility on the path below the old quarry.
Old quarry, Broughtonknowe Woods A substantial quarry, now surrounded by the plantation. Richard Webb notes that spoil heaps from the Talla Aqueduct excavation lie here <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/1629593">NT1039 : Spoil heap, Broughtonknowe Woods</a>. The line of the aqueduct tunnel is shown on the OS 6" sheet Peeblesshire XI.SE (1911), passing just below this quarry.

More details on the aqueduct tunnels can be found at the Canmore site <span class="nowrap"><a title="https://canmore.org.uk/site/276399/talla-reservoir-aqueduct" rel="nofollow ugc noopener" href="https://canmore.org.uk/site/276399/talla-reservoir-aqueduct">Link</a><img style="margin-left:2px;" alt="External link" title="External link - shift click to open in new window" src="https://s1.geograph.org.uk/img/external.png" width="10" height="10"/></span>
Old quarry, Broughtonknowe Woods
A substantial quarry, now surrounded by the plantation. Richard Webb notes that spoil heaps from the Talla Aqueduct excavation lie here NT1039 : Spoil heap, Broughtonknowe Woods. The line of the aqueduct tunnel is shown on the OS 6" sheet Peeblesshire XI.SE (1911), passing just below this quarry. More details on the aqueduct tunnels can be found at the Canmore site LinkExternal link
Outdoor seating, Broughtonknowe Woods The old quarry boasts what appears to be a circular wooden stage, a sofa, two armchairs and a coffee table. An outdoor theatre for a very small audience?
Outdoor seating, Broughtonknowe Woods
The old quarry boasts what appears to be a circular wooden stage, a sofa, two armchairs and a coffee table. An outdoor theatre for a very small audience?
Show me another place!

Burnetland Hill is located at Grid Ref: NT0937 (Lat: 55.625929, Lng: -3.4332327)

Unitary Authority: The Scottish Borders

Police Authority: The Lothians and Scottish Borders

What 3 Words

///trading.sunblock.cookies. Near Biggar, South Lanarkshire

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Burnetland Hill

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The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.

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