Frosty Hill

Hill, Mountain in Aberdeenshire

Scotland

Frosty Hill

Fence-lined minor road near to Upper Towie Looking north-westward.
Fence-lined minor road near to Upper Towie Credit: Peter Wood

Frosty Hill is a prominent hill located in Aberdeenshire, Scotland. Rising to an impressive height of 1,500 feet (457 meters), it is considered one of the notable peaks in the region. The hill is nestled in a picturesque landscape, surrounded by lush greenery and offering breathtaking views of the surrounding countryside.

The name "Frosty Hill" is derived from the winter season when the summit is often covered in a glistening layer of frost, creating a magical and ethereal atmosphere. This natural phenomenon adds to the charm and allure of the hill, attracting outdoor enthusiasts and nature lovers throughout the year.

The hill is a popular destination for hikers and climbers, offering a range of routes suitable for all skill levels. The ascent to the summit is relatively moderate, with well-maintained paths and trails guiding visitors through the rugged terrain. Once at the top, hikers are rewarded with panoramic vistas of the rolling hills, winding rivers, and distant mountains.

Wildlife thrives in the area surrounding Frosty Hill, with various species of birds, mammals, and flora calling it home. The hill provides a habitat for rare and protected species, adding to its ecological significance.

Frosty Hill is not only a natural wonder but also a site of historical importance. The area is steeped in folklore and tales of ancient settlements, and archaeological remains have been discovered in the vicinity, further enhancing its cultural significance.

With its stunning natural beauty, recreational opportunities, and historical significance, Frosty Hill attracts a diverse range of visitors and remains a cherished landmark in Aberdeenshire.

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Frosty Hill Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 57.185203/-2.8938469 or Grid Reference NJ4610. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Fence-lined minor road near to Upper Towie Looking north-westward.
Fence-lined minor road near to Upper Towie
Looking north-westward.
Minor road enclosed between woodland, fence and the Burn of Towie Looking south-westward.
Minor road enclosed between woodland, fence and the Burn of Towie
Looking south-westward.
Minor road enclosed by woodland and the Burn of Towie Looking eastward.
Minor road enclosed by woodland and the Burn of Towie
Looking eastward.
Summit of Broom Hill In 2010, Mark Jackson further expanded the HuMPS and compiled the TuMPs (Thirty and upwards Metre Prominence), a list of all hills in Britain having a prominence above 30 m (98 ft)
Summit of Broom Hill
In 2010, Mark Jackson further expanded the HuMPS and compiled the TuMPs (Thirty and upwards Metre Prominence), a list of all hills in Britain having a prominence above 30 m (98 ft)
Heather moorland of summit of Broom Hill Heather is seen flowering near its peak on the summit of Broom Hill. The  heather cover continues to the east where Pressendye is the dome at the left side of the image.
Heather moorland of summit of Broom Hill
Heather is seen flowering near its peak on the summit of Broom Hill. The heather cover continues to the east where Pressendye is the dome at the left side of the image.
Nethermill Cottage Tillypronie estate.
Nethermill Cottage
Tillypronie estate.
Upstream Burn of Towie From a bridge on the Towie road.
Upstream Burn of Towie
From a bridge on the Towie road.
Sinnaboth From the Towie road. Burn of Towie in the foreground.
Sinnaboth
From the Towie road. Burn of Towie in the foreground.
Milltown of Towie
Milltown of Towie
Road into the valley An area of steep sided small valleys, several of which look suspiciously like glacial drainage channels. This road follows such a valley to Milltown of Towie.
Road into the valley
An area of steep sided small valleys, several of which look suspiciously like glacial drainage channels. This road follows such a valley to Milltown of Towie.
Mill of Culfork Some of the range of buildings at this farm in rural Aberdeenshire.
Mill of Culfork
Some of the range of buildings at this farm in rural Aberdeenshire.
Small road, quiet valley The minor road through the valley of the Long Burn near Mill of Culfork.
Small road, quiet valley
The minor road through the valley of the Long Burn near Mill of Culfork.
Grouse Butts and track on Craiglea Hill That's snow on the track
Grouse Butts and track on Craiglea Hill
That's snow on the track
Stalkers hut Note the pattern in the heather on the hill side top right - yes that's a picture of a rabbit
Stalkers hut
Note the pattern in the heather on the hill side top right - yes that's a picture of a rabbit
Socach Burn Socach Burn as it turns to flow NW away from the track
Socach Burn
Socach Burn as it turns to flow NW away from the track
Ruins of Hillside The ruins of Hillside taken from the fence boundary (marked on the 1:25000)
Ruins of Hillside
The ruins of Hillside taken from the fence boundary (marked on the 1:25000)
Cairn and fence boundary
Cairn and fence boundary
Craiglea Hill The track junction is that marked on the 1:25000
Craiglea Hill
The track junction is that marked on the 1:25000
Show me another place!

Frosty Hill is located at Grid Ref: NJ4610 (Lat: 57.185203, Lng: -2.8938469)

Unitary Authority: Aberdeenshire

Police Authority: North East

What 3 Words

///moth.attending.mourner. Near Alford, Aberdeenshire

Nearby Locations

Frosty Hill

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