Llanlowdy Hill

Hill, Mountain in Herefordshire

England

Llanlowdy Hill

St Mary, Welsh Newton Just in England, this fascinating and well cared for church was built by the Knights Templar of Garway in the early 13th century.
St Mary, Welsh Newton Credit: Philip Pankhurst

Llanlowdy Hill is a prominent geographic feature located in Herefordshire, England. Rising to an elevation of 455 meters (1,490 feet), it is classified as a hill rather than a mountain. Situated in the western part of the county, Llanlowdy Hill is situated in close proximity to the Welsh border.

The hill is characterized by its rolling terrain and lush greenery, making it a popular destination for outdoor enthusiasts and nature lovers. The summit offers panoramic views of the surrounding countryside, including the neighboring Black Mountains to the west and the Herefordshire Plain to the east.

Llanlowdy Hill is known for its diverse flora and fauna, with a variety of plant species and wildlife calling it home. The hill is covered in grassland, heather, and scattered woodlands, providing habitats for numerous animals, including rabbits, foxes, and various bird species.

There are several walking paths and trails that traverse Llanlowdy Hill, allowing visitors to explore its natural beauty at their own pace. These paths cater to all levels of fitness and provide opportunities for hiking, jogging, and picnicking.

Additionally, Llanlowdy Hill has historical significance, with remnants of ancient settlements and burial grounds scattered throughout its slopes. These archaeological features offer a glimpse into the area's rich history and cultural heritage.

All in all, Llanlowdy Hill is a picturesque and historically significant geographic landmark in Herefordshire, attracting visitors with its natural beauty and recreational opportunities.

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Llanlowdy Hill Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 51.876027/-2.7291634 or Grid Reference SO4919. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

St Mary, Welsh Newton Just in England, this fascinating and well cared for church was built by the Knights Templar of Garway in the early 13th century.
St Mary, Welsh Newton
Just in England, this fascinating and well cared for church was built by the Knights Templar of Garway in the early 13th century.
St Mary, Welsh Newton Just in England, this fascinating and well cared for church was built by the Knights Templar of Garway in the early 13th century.
St Mary, Welsh Newton
Just in England, this fascinating and well cared for church was built by the Knights Templar of Garway in the early 13th century.
St Mary, Welsh Newton Two of the excellent collection of gravestones in this Borderland churchyard
St Mary, Welsh Newton
Two of the excellent collection of gravestones in this Borderland churchyard
St Mary, Welsh Newton Seen from the steeply sloping and wonderfully unkempt churchyard.
St Mary, Welsh Newton
Seen from the steeply sloping and wonderfully unkempt churchyard.
Churchyard cross, Welsh Newton 14th century cross, albeit with a restored shaft and head. The trough-like monument in the centre is the tomb of St John Kemble, Catholic martyr, who was executed in 1679.
Churchyard cross, Welsh Newton
14th century cross, albeit with a restored shaft and head. The trough-like monument in the centre is the tomb of St John Kemble, Catholic martyr, who was executed in 1679.
Churchyard cross, Welsh Newton 14th century cross, albeit with a restored shaft and head. The trough-like monument at the foot of the cross is the tomb of St John Kemble, Catholic martyr, who was executed in 1679.
Churchyard cross, Welsh Newton
14th century cross, albeit with a restored shaft and head. The trough-like monument at the foot of the cross is the tomb of St John Kemble, Catholic martyr, who was executed in 1679.
Through the South door .... A gorgeous day for church crawling in the Borderlands. The view through the door at Welsh Newton.
Through the South door ....
A gorgeous day for church crawling in the Borderlands. The view through the door at Welsh Newton.
St Mary, Welsh Newton The interior, from the South door, showing the unique 14th century stone screen and the 16th century roof. The church was built by the Knights Templar of Garway early in the 13th century.
St Mary, Welsh Newton
The interior, from the South door, showing the unique 14th century stone screen and the 16th century roof. The church was built by the Knights Templar of Garway early in the 13th century.
St Mary, Welsh Newton The interior, looking East and showing the very rare late 13th century stone screen. The church was built by the Knights Templar whose main local base was at nearby Garway.
St Mary, Welsh Newton
The interior, looking East and showing the very rare late 13th century stone screen. The church was built by the Knights Templar whose main local base was at nearby Garway.
St Mary, Welsh Newton Two lancets on the South side of the chancel, glowing with Victorian glass, by Wailes, 1872. The 13th century piscina in the East wall is another original feature.
St Mary, Welsh Newton
Two lancets on the South side of the chancel, glowing with Victorian glass, by Wailes, 1872. The 13th century piscina in the East wall is another original feature.
St Mary, Welsh Newton The nave, seen from the pulpit steps. The font dates from Norman times.
St Mary, Welsh Newton
The nave, seen from the pulpit steps. The font dates from Norman times.
St Mary, Welsh Newton The nave, seen through an arch of the unique screen.
St Mary, Welsh Newton
The nave, seen through an arch of the unique screen.
St Mary, Welsh Newton 13th century chair in the sanctuary, somewhat spoilt by 19th century tiles.
St Mary, Welsh Newton
13th century chair in the sanctuary, somewhat spoilt by 19th century tiles.
St Mary, Welsh Newton 14th century coffin slab in the chancel.
St Mary, Welsh Newton
14th century coffin slab in the chancel.
St Mary, Welsh Newton The very rare stone screen, a work of the early 14th century.
St Mary, Welsh Newton
The very rare stone screen, a work of the early 14th century.
St Mary, Welsh Newton
St Mary, Welsh Newton
The Church of St Mary at Welsh Newton Viewed from the south-east.
The Church of St Mary at Welsh Newton
Viewed from the south-east.
Junction of tracks near The Pleck Looking south-eastward.
Junction of tracks near The Pleck
Looking south-eastward.
Show me another place!

Llanlowdy Hill is located at Grid Ref: SO4919 (Lat: 51.876027, Lng: -2.7291634)

Unitary Authority: County of Herefordshire

Police Authority: West Mercia

What 3 Words

///crash.contact.blacken. Near Llanrothal, Herefordshire

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Llanlowdy Hill

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Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 51.876027,-2.7291634
Bus Stop
Reeves Park
Naptan AtcoCode: 2090A20411
Naptan Bearing: S
Naptan CommonName: Reeves Park
Naptan Indicator: opp
Naptan Landmark: Reeves Park
Naptan NaptanCode: herapgwa
Naptan Street: A466
Naptan Verified: no
Source: naptan_import
Lat/Long: 51.874404/-2.733417
Reeves Park
Naptan AtcoCode: 2090A20413
Naptan Bearing: N
Naptan BusStopType: CUS
Naptan CommonName: Reeves Park
Naptan Indicator: adj
Naptan Landmark: Reeves Park
Naptan NaptanCode: herapgwd
Naptan Street: A466
Naptan Verified: no
Source: naptan_import
Lat/Long: 51.8743846/-2.7336346
Power: tower
Lat/Long: 51.8744011/-2.7284717
Power: tower
Lat/Long: 51.8751049/-2.7230735
Power: tower
Lat/Long: 51.872675/-2.7321498
Brand: National Grid
Brand Wikidata: Q1465461
Operator: National Grid Electricity Distribution Plc
Operator Old: Western Power Distribution
Operator Wikidata: Q7988183
Owner: National Grid Electricity Distribution (West Midlands) Plc
Owner Wikidata: Q114397791
Power: substation
Ref: 726041
Source: estimate
Lat/Long: 51.8753236/-2.7308777
Generator Method: photovoltaic
Generator Output Electricity: yes
Generator Source: solar
Generator Type: solar_photovoltaic_panel
Location: roof
Power: generator
Lat/Long: 51.8743979/-2.7356064
The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.

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