Black Stantling

Hill, Mountain in Cumberland Carlisle

England

Black Stantling

Fence under the Long Bar
Fence under the Long Bar Credit: David Liddle

Black Stantling is a prominent hill located in the Cumberland region of England. Standing at an elevation of approximately 1,522 feet (464 meters), it is considered one of the highest peaks in the area. The hill is situated within the Lake District National Park, a renowned destination for outdoor enthusiasts and nature lovers.

The name "Black Stantling" is derived from the Old Norse word "staĆ°r," meaning a place or location. The hill is characterized by its dark and rugged appearance, with rocky outcrops and steep slopes covered by heather and grass. Its distinctive silhouette makes it a notable landmark in the region.

Black Stantling offers breathtaking panoramic views of the surrounding countryside, including the picturesque valleys, rolling hills, and shimmering lakes that the Lake District is famous for. On a clear day, visitors can enjoy vistas stretching as far as the eye can see, with mountains such as Skiddaw and Blencathra visible in the distance.

The hill provides an array of opportunities for outdoor activities such as hiking, walking, and photography. Numerous trails traverse its slopes, catering to different fitness levels and preferences. The ascent to the summit may be challenging, but the reward of reaching the top is unparalleled. It is not uncommon to encounter wildlife such as birds, sheep, and occasionally even deer during the climb.

Overall, Black Stantling is a beloved natural landmark in the Cumberland region, offering visitors a chance to immerse themselves in the stunning beauty of the Lake District and experience the sense of tranquility and awe that this remarkable location provides.

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Black Stantling Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 55.109607/-2.6292468 or Grid Reference NY5979. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Fence under the Long Bar
Fence under the Long Bar
Long Bar Long Bar with Christianbury Crags in the background
Long Bar
Long Bar with Christianbury Crags in the background
Drystone Wall
Drystone Wall
Sheep Fold
Sheep Fold
Boundary Fence
Boundary Fence
Drystone Wall
Drystone Wall
Slaty Crag Wildcamp on Slaty Crag on a cold March day.
Slaty Crag
Wildcamp on Slaty Crag on a cold March day.
Sighty Crag Five hour yomp using route with yellow way markers to near Christianbury Crag in dry sunny condition with fierce east wind. Final English Marilyn.
Name: Sighty Crag
Hill number: 2313
Height: 520m / 1706ft
Area: 33: The Scottish Border to the River Tyne
Class: Ma,5
Grid ref: NY 60134 80920
Summit feature: rock outcrop
Drop: 295m
Col: 225m  NY601972
Sighty Crag
Five hour yomp using route with yellow way markers to near Christianbury Crag in dry sunny condition with fierce east wind. Final English Marilyn. Name: Sighty Crag Hill number: 2313 Height: 520m / 1706ft Area: 33: The Scottish Border to the River Tyne Class: Ma,5 Grid ref: NY 60134 80920 Summit feature: rock outcrop Drop: 295m Col: 225m NY601972
Sighty Crag Trig Point
Sighty Crag Trig Point
Sighty Crag
Sighty Crag
Sighty Crag Trig Pillar
Sighty Crag Trig Pillar
Clear fell, Whitelyne Common A strip of forestry here has been felled for some reason, (the timber was not mature). View north to Christianbury Crag, a spectacular sandstone outcrop.
Clear fell, Whitelyne Common
A strip of forestry here has been felled for some reason, (the timber was not mature). View north to Christianbury Crag, a spectacular sandstone outcrop.
The Long Bar The Long Bar - a "rough-out" for the nearby Bewcastle Cross or a natural phenomenon ?
The Long Bar
The Long Bar - a "rough-out" for the nearby Bewcastle Cross or a natural phenomenon ?
Start of the White Lyne One of the little streams that falls into the white Lyne with Christianbury crags in the distance...
Start of the White Lyne
One of the little streams that falls into the white Lyne with Christianbury crags in the distance...
Tod Crag Lough
Tod Crag Lough
Looking towards middle crag and the Long bar
Looking towards middle crag and the Long bar
Middle crag in the mist
Middle crag in the mist
Muckle hare Grain
Muckle hare Grain
Show me another place!

Black Stantling is located at Grid Ref: NY5979 (Lat: 55.109607, Lng: -2.6292468)

Administrative County: Cumbria

District: Carlisle

Police Authority: Cumbria

What 3 Words

///something.relishing.partners. Near Greenhead, Northumberland

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Black Stantling

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Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 55.109607,-2.6292468
Black Stantling
Place: locality
Lat/Long: 55.1096482/-2.6303317
Whitelyne Common
Place: locality
Lat/Long: 55.1125743/-2.6256365
The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.

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