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Bonnyfleeces

Hill, Mountain in Kincardineshire

Scotland

Bonnyfleeces

On the way up Glen Dye
On the way up Glen Dye Credit: Bill Harrison

Bonnyfleeces, located in Kincardineshire, is a picturesque hill/mountain that attracts nature enthusiasts and hikers from near and far. Standing at an elevation of approximately 600 meters, Bonnyfleeces offers breathtaking panoramic views of the surrounding landscape.

Covered in a lush carpet of heather and grass, the hill/mountain is a haven for wildlife, with various species of birds, small mammals, and insects calling it home. The diverse flora and fauna add to the charm of Bonnyfleeces, making it a popular spot for nature lovers and birdwatchers.

The hill/mountain is accessible via well-marked trails that wind their way through the undulating terrain. These trails cater to hikers of different skill levels, ensuring that everyone can enjoy the beauty of Bonnyfleeces. Along the paths, hikers may encounter babbling brooks and cascading waterfalls, adding to the enchanting atmosphere.

One of the notable features of Bonnyfleeces is the presence of ancient ruins and archaeological sites. These remnants of the past provide a glimpse into the history and culture of the region, offering a unique experience for visitors.

Whether it's a leisurely stroll or a challenging hike, Bonnyfleeces offers a diverse range of outdoor activities. The hill/mountain is also a popular destination for picnics and family outings, with designated areas for relaxation and enjoying the stunning surroundings.

Overall, Bonnyfleeces in Kincardineshire is a natural gem, offering a blend of scenic beauty, wildlife, and historical significance. Its accessibility, diverse trails, and captivating views make it an ideal destination for those seeking an immersive outdoor experience.

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Bonnyfleeces Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 56.926946/-2.6824902 or Grid Reference NO5881. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

On the way up Glen Dye
On the way up Glen Dye
Walking past Water of Dye
Walking past Water of Dye
Bridge over Burn of Edendocher The burn is about 2 km in length and meets Water of Dye to the left.
Bridge over Burn of Edendocher
The burn is about 2 km in length and meets Water of Dye to the left.
Parting of the paths The left-hand path follows Water of Dye and eventually reaches Glen Esk. The right-hand path (which I took) heads up to the ridge leading to Mount Battock.
Parting of the paths
The left-hand path follows Water of Dye and eventually reaches Glen Esk. The right-hand path (which I took) heads up to the ridge leading to Mount Battock.
By the Burn of Badymicks... ...with Mount Battock in the distance.
By the Burn of Badymicks...
...with Mount Battock in the distance.
Foot bridge and Stable, Glen Dye. At the confluence of the Burn of Badymicks and the Water of Dye, the track fords the Burn and continues further up Glen Dye. Past a stable with no door but it is otherwise sound.
Foot bridge and Stable, Glen Dye.
At the confluence of the Burn of Badymicks and the Water of Dye, the track fords the Burn and continues further up Glen Dye. Past a stable with no door but it is otherwise sound.
The view up The Warm Burn.
The view up The Warm Burn.
Glen Dye from the Cairn O' Mount road The purple of the heather provides a marked contrast with the green on the lower slopes of Glen Dye.
Glen Dye from the Cairn O' Mount road
The purple of the heather provides a marked contrast with the green on the lower slopes of Glen Dye.
Kettock Burn Kettock Burn is immediately below. Hazly Grain joins it below Wolf Hill. Clouds are touching the summit of Mount Battock in the distance. A few minutes earlier a lone deer had been startled by my arrival from downwind and had taken off at high speed.
Kettock Burn
Kettock Burn is immediately below. Hazly Grain joins it below Wolf Hill. Clouds are touching the summit of Mount Battock in the distance. A few minutes earlier a lone deer had been startled by my arrival from downwind and had taken off at high speed.
Waird of Kettock Heather covered hillside.
Waird of Kettock
Heather covered hillside.
Trig Point Trig point on unnamed hill with Clachnaben in the background.
Trig Point
Trig point on unnamed hill with Clachnaben in the background.
Bealach between Hill of Fingray and unnamed hill Clachnaben in the background
Bealach between Hill of Fingray and unnamed hill
Clachnaben in the background
Cock Hill Cock Hill is the hill in the foreground covered in managed Heather
Cock Hill
Cock Hill is the hill in the foreground covered in managed Heather
Ford through Burn of Cockhill
Ford through Burn of Cockhill
Flank of Bonnyfleeces Clachnaben in background
Flank of Bonnyfleeces
Clachnaben in background
Wolf Hill
Wolf Hill
From the top of Bonnyfleeces From the unmarked top of Bonnyfleeces to the marked (trig point) top of an unnamed hill.
From the top of Bonnyfleeces
From the unmarked top of Bonnyfleeces to the marked (trig point) top of an unnamed hill.
Boundary Fence Boundary fence between unnamed hill and Murmannoch
Boundary Fence
Boundary fence between unnamed hill and Murmannoch
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Bonnyfleeces is located at Grid Ref: NO5881 (Lat: 56.926946, Lng: -2.6824902)

Unitary Authority: Aberdeenshire

Police Authority: North East

What 3 Words

///elite.erupt.loans. Near Laurencekirk, Aberdeenshire

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Bonnyfleeces

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