Turner Cleuch Law

Hill, Mountain in Selkirkshire

Scotland

Turner Cleuch Law

Crosslee Burn
Crosslee Burn Credit: M J Richardson

Turner Cleuch Law is a prominent hill located in the region of Selkirkshire, which is part of the Scottish Borders council area in Scotland. Situated in the southern uplands of the country, this hill offers breathtaking views and an excellent opportunity for nature enthusiasts and hikers to explore the rugged beauty of the region.

With an elevation of approximately 495 meters (1,624 feet), Turner Cleuch Law stands tall and commands attention amidst the surrounding landscape. Its distinct shape and prominent position make it a recognizable landmark in the area. The hill is characterized by its steep slopes, which provide an exciting challenge for those seeking a more adventurous climb.

The summit of Turner Cleuch Law rewards visitors with panoramic vistas of the surrounding countryside, including the rolling hills, expansive valleys, and distant peaks. On clear days, it is possible to see as far as the Cheviot Hills in Northumberland, England. The diverse flora and fauna found on the hill add to its appeal, with heather-covered moorlands, native plants, and a variety of bird species.

Access to Turner Cleuch Law is relatively straightforward, with various paths and trails leading to the top. Local authorities have made efforts to maintain and improve these routes, ensuring that visitors can enjoy a safe and enjoyable experience. As with any outdoor activity, it is recommended to check weather conditions and bring appropriate gear before embarking on a hike.

Overall, Turner Cleuch Law offers a captivating and rewarding outdoor experience, combining natural beauty, physical challenge, and breathtaking views. Whether for a leisurely walk or a more demanding climb, this hill in Selkirkshire is a must-visit destination for nature enthusiasts and adventurers alike.

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Turner Cleuch Law Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 55.472607/-3.1289316 or Grid Reference NT2820. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Crosslee Burn
Crosslee Burn
Sheepfold A sheepfold and the remains of a shed at the foot of Turner Cleuch Law.
Sheepfold
A sheepfold and the remains of a shed at the foot of Turner Cleuch Law.
A sheep shed by Tushielaw Burn On descending south via the B709 from 'The Wiss' crest.
A sheep shed by Tushielaw Burn
On descending south via the B709 from 'The Wiss' crest.
B709 north of Coom Law
B709 north of Coom Law
Clear felled area on The Shank Forestry above the Tushielaw Burn - compare with <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/1193428">NT2819 : Forest land at Ritty Cleuch</a> showing this scene in 2009.
Clear felled area on The Shank
Forestry above the Tushielaw Burn - compare with NT2819 : Forest land at Ritty Cleuch showing this scene in 2009.
The cattle gridded road (B709) passing between Coom Law and Crosslee Rig Looking north-westward.
The cattle gridded road (B709) passing between Coom Law and Crosslee Rig
Looking north-westward.
Road (B709) on the flank of Crosslee Rig Looking north-westward.
Road (B709) on the flank of Crosslee Rig
Looking north-westward.
Forest track that gives access to Berrybush Looking south-westward.
Forest track that gives access to Berrybush
Looking south-westward.
Sheep above Crosslee
Sheep above Crosslee
Road, Cadgers' Hole The road has climbed from Crosslee. It is useful because of a gate in an electric fence near here.
Road, Cadgers' Hole
The road has climbed from Crosslee. It is useful because of a gate in an electric fence near here.
Crosslee Rig
Crosslee Rig
Ruined stell, Crosslee
Ruined stell, Crosslee
South side of Turner Cleuch Law Straight forest edge above the B709.
South side of Turner Cleuch Law
Straight forest edge above the B709.
Turner Cleuch Law A reentrant on the south side of the hill.
Turner Cleuch Law
A reentrant on the south side of the hill.
The Shank Recently replanted.
The Shank
Recently replanted.
Road into Berrybush There has been a lot of tree felling here recently.
Road into Berrybush
There has been a lot of tree felling here recently.
Felled area, Berrybush
Felled area, Berrybush
B709 Climbing out of Ettrickdale via the Thirlstane Burn.  A "before" shot stored for comparison when the trees are felled.
B709
Climbing out of Ettrickdale via the Thirlstane Burn. A "before" shot stored for comparison when the trees are felled.
Show me another place!

Turner Cleuch Law is located at Grid Ref: NT2820 (Lat: 55.472607, Lng: -3.1289316)

Unitary Authority: The Scottish Borders

Police Authority: The Lothians and Scottish Borders

What 3 Words

///resembles.sorry.stumble. Near Ettrick, Scottish Borders

Nearby Locations

Turner Cleuch Law

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Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 55.472607,-3.1289316
Turner Cleuch Law
Corbett: no
Graham: no
Munro: no
Natural: peak
Lat/Long: 55.4725613/-3.1289831
The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.

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