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Craig Damff

Hill, Mountain in Angus

Scotland

Craig Damff

Bridge over the Lee Footbridge over the Water of Lee upstream of the Stables of Lee.
Bridge over the Lee Credit: Paul Atkinson

Craig Damff is a prominent hill located in Angus, Scotland. Standing at an elevation of 1,150 feet, it is a popular destination for hikers and nature enthusiasts looking to enjoy panoramic views of the surrounding countryside. The hill is known for its rugged terrain, with steep slopes and rocky outcrops adding to its challenging yet rewarding appeal.

Craig Damff is home to a variety of flora and fauna, including heather, gorse, and a range of bird species. Visitors to the hill may also catch a glimpse of deer and other wildlife roaming the area.

The hill is easily accessible by foot, with a network of well-marked trails leading to the summit. Once at the top, hikers are rewarded with stunning views of the Angus countryside, including rolling hills, lush farmland, and distant mountains.

Overall, Craig Damff offers a unique outdoor experience for those looking to explore the natural beauty of Angus. Its rugged terrain, diverse wildlife, and breathtaking views make it a must-visit destination for outdoor enthusiasts of all levels.

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Craig Damff Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 56.902955/-3.0403322 or Grid Reference NO3679. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Bridge over the Lee Footbridge over the Water of Lee upstream of the Stables of Lee.
Bridge over the Lee
Footbridge over the Water of Lee upstream of the Stables of Lee.
Summit cairn, Hunt Hill The cairn appears to be just inside this square and no more. Lochnagar can be seen in the distance, streaked with snow drifts, its great bulk and the distinctive pointed peak of its Meikle Pap making it readily identifiable.
Summit cairn, Hunt Hill
The cairn appears to be just inside this square and no more. Lochnagar can be seen in the distance, streaked with snow drifts, its great bulk and the distinctive pointed peak of its Meikle Pap making it readily identifiable.
Snow patch on Hunt Hill Looking down Glen Lee towards Loch Lee
Snow patch on Hunt Hill
Looking down Glen Lee towards Loch Lee
The Burn of Longshank
The Burn of Longshank
The Burn of Longshank
The Burn of Longshank
North-east slopes of Longshank A view from the north-west slopes of Longshank, towards the confluence of the Burn of Slidderies and the Water of Unich, both visible in the distance
North-east slopes of Longshank
A view from the north-west slopes of Longshank, towards the confluence of the Burn of Slidderies and the Water of Unich, both visible in the distance
The Water of Unich The Water of Unich, viewed just downstream of its confluence with the Burn of Slidderies. The ruined building, marked on OS 1:50000 makes as useful landmark in quite featurless terrain
The Water of Unich
The Water of Unich, viewed just downstream of its confluence with the Burn of Slidderies. The ruined building, marked on OS 1:50000 makes as useful landmark in quite featurless terrain
The gorge above the Falls of Unich Hunt Hill to the left
The gorge above the Falls of Unich
Hunt Hill to the left
Slopes rising to Hunt Hill A stalkers' path climbs beside the Water of Lee to this location from where heather slopes give an easy ascent on to Hunt Hill, seen at the left side of the image.
Slopes rising to Hunt Hill
A stalkers' path climbs beside the Water of Lee to this location from where heather slopes give an easy ascent on to Hunt Hill, seen at the left side of the image.
Water of Unich In the gorge above the Falls of Unich, where a good path leads up onto the plateau. The name Unich may derive from either of the Gaelic words eanachaigh (marshy place) or shionnach (foxes).
Water of Unich
In the gorge above the Falls of Unich, where a good path leads up onto the plateau. The name Unich may derive from either of the Gaelic words eanachaigh (marshy place) or shionnach (foxes).
On Easter Balloch looking to Wolf Craig
On Easter Balloch looking to Wolf Craig
Water of Lee The Water of Lee heading upstream in the upper reaches of Glen Lee.
Water of Lee
The Water of Lee heading upstream in the upper reaches of Glen Lee.
Glen Lee Upper Glen Lee seen from Hunt Hill. GR given is the confluence between a burn coming in from the left and Water of Lee.
Glen Lee
Upper Glen Lee seen from Hunt Hill. GR given is the confluence between a burn coming in from the left and Water of Lee.
Hunt Hill Approaching the summit of this isolated granite hill. Isolated yes, but strangely surrounded by higher ground. The cairn is probably fractionally in the next square.
Hunt Hill
Approaching the summit of this isolated granite hill. Isolated yes, but strangely surrounded by higher ground. The cairn is probably fractionally in the next square.
Hunt Hill granite. Exposed fractured granite on Hunt Hill
Hunt Hill granite.
Exposed fractured granite on Hunt Hill
Hunt Hill The summit of Hunt Hill, bang on the 38 gridline. Lochnagar in the distance.
Hunt Hill
The summit of Hunt Hill, bang on the 38 gridline. Lochnagar in the distance.
Falls of Unich
Falls of Unich
Cairn at summit of Hunt Hill Summit is just in 3780, borderline case. Hunt Hill was my final Graham, mountain between 2,000ft and 2,500 ft. Will also put another pic up with a load of friends who accompanied me.
Cairn at summit of Hunt Hill
Summit is just in 3780, borderline case. Hunt Hill was my final Graham, mountain between 2,000ft and 2,500 ft. Will also put another pic up with a load of friends who accompanied me.
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Craig Damff is located at Grid Ref: NO3679 (Lat: 56.902955, Lng: -3.0403322)

Unitary Authority: Angus

Police Authority: Tayside

What 3 Words

///larger.talkative.shackles. Near Ballater, Aberdeenshire

Nearby Locations

Craig Damff

Related Wikis

Falls of Damff
Falls of Damff

Falls of Damff is a waterfall in Cairngorms National Park in Scotland. == See also == Waterfalls of Scotland == References ==

Falls of Unich
Falls of Unich

Falls of Unich is a waterfall of Scotland. == See also == Waterfalls of Scotland == References == Media related to Falls of Unich at Wikimedia Commons

Ben Tirran
Ben Tirran

Ben Tirran (896 m) is a mountain in the Grampian Mountains of Scotland. It lies in the vast Mounth area of the eastern Highlands in Angus, on the northern...

Loch Lee
Loch Lee

National grid reference NO431800 Loch Lee is a loch in Angus, Scotland south of the Grampian Mountains that is fed by the Water of Lee and the Water of...

Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 56.902955,-3.0403322
Ele: 713
Natural: peak
Lat/Long: 56.9032834/-3.0403723
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.
Cat Craig Selkirkshire
Rochel Hill Angus

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