Bromley Hill

Hill, Mountain in Gloucestershire Forest of Dean

England

Bromley Hill

Parkend Station Currently undergoing restoration on the preserved Forest of Dean Railway.
Parkend Station Credit: David Stowell

Bromley Hill is a prominent natural feature located in the county of Gloucestershire, in the southwestern region of England. Rising to an elevation of approximately 210 meters (690 feet), it is classified as a hill rather than a mountain due to its relatively modest height. Situated within the Cotswold Hills, Bromley Hill offers stunning panoramic views of the surrounding countryside.

The hill is characterized by its rolling terrain, covered in lush green vegetation, including grasslands, shrubs, and scattered trees. It is a popular destination for hikers, nature enthusiasts, and photographers, who are drawn to its picturesque beauty. The hill offers a variety of walking trails and footpaths, providing opportunities for both leisurely strolls and more challenging hikes.

The area surrounding Bromley Hill is rich in history and cultural heritage. Numerous archaeological sites, including ancient burial mounds and Iron Age settlements, have been discovered in the vicinity, adding to its significance. Visitors can explore these historical sites while enjoying the natural beauty of the hill.

Bromley Hill is easily accessible, with nearby parking facilities and public transportation options. The hill is a short distance from the town of Cirencester, known for its Roman history and charming market town atmosphere. Additionally, the hill is within close proximity to other attractions in the Cotswold region, such as picturesque villages, historic landmarks, and charming pubs.

Overall, Bromley Hill offers a tranquil escape from the hustle and bustle of city life, providing visitors with an opportunity to immerse themselves in nature, enjoy breathtaking views, and explore the rich history of the Gloucestershire region.

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Bromley Hill Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 51.765792/-2.579608 or Grid Reference SO6007. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Parkend Station Currently undergoing restoration on the preserved Forest of Dean Railway.
Parkend Station
Currently undergoing restoration on the preserved Forest of Dean Railway.
The Fountain Inn and Lodge (Hostel) Accommodation facility for walkers.
The Fountain Inn and Lodge (Hostel)
Accommodation facility for walkers.
Train from Coleford to Parkend The Coleford Branch was part of the Severn and Wye railway in the Forest of Dean. The railway (now closed and lifted) was crossed here by the waymarked path from St Briavels to Mitcheldean.
Train from Coleford to Parkend
The Coleford Branch was part of the Severn and Wye railway in the Forest of Dean. The railway (now closed and lifted) was crossed here by the waymarked path from St Briavels to Mitcheldean.
Bluebells A common sight in the Forest of Dean during late spring/early summer. these bluebells are pictured under the oaks of Nagshead Plantation.
Bluebells
A common sight in the Forest of Dean during late spring/early summer. these bluebells are pictured under the oaks of Nagshead Plantation.
Power lines through the forest Looking towards the North West.
Power lines through the forest
Looking towards the North West.
Cycle Track, Forest of Dean This used to be the railway line that ran from Lydney to Lydbrook Junction. Apart from this, and another cycle track that branches off it, the square is 100% forest.
Cycle Track, Forest of Dean
This used to be the railway line that ran from Lydney to Lydbrook Junction. Apart from this, and another cycle track that branches off it, the square is 100% forest.
Steaming to Parkend Picture taken on only the second weekend since passenger trains returned to the Parkend stretch of the Dean Forest Railway. Originally this was part of the railway line that ran from Lydney to Lydbrook Junction.
Steaming to Parkend
Picture taken on only the second weekend since passenger trains returned to the Parkend stretch of the Dean Forest Railway. Originally this was part of the railway line that ran from Lydney to Lydbrook Junction.
Replacement Footbridge With the old stone footbridge collapsing, a wooden one has simply been placed on top.
Replacement Footbridge
With the old stone footbridge collapsing, a wooden one has simply been placed on top.
Bream War Memorial. The yellow pub is the Rising Sun.
Bream War Memorial.
The yellow pub is the Rising Sun.
Disused quarry near Parkend. One of the many reminders of the industrial past of the Forest of Dean.
Disused quarry near Parkend.
One of the many reminders of the industrial past of the Forest of Dean.
Sheep in the road! A common sight in the Forest of Dean, and quite a traffic hazard.
Sheep in the road!
A common sight in the Forest of Dean, and quite a traffic hazard.
The Woodman Inn, Parkend. The pub overlooks the cricket field in this Forest of Dean community.
The Woodman Inn, Parkend.
The pub overlooks the cricket field in this Forest of Dean community.
A track into Oakenhill Wood. Just beyond the church at Parkend.
A track into Oakenhill Wood.
Just beyond the church at Parkend.
Level crossing at Parkend, Dean Forest Railway "Old style" level crossing gates, now only seen on preserved railways.
Level crossing at Parkend, Dean Forest Railway
"Old style" level crossing gates, now only seen on preserved railways.
Bream Cenotaph Bream Cenotaph. The names of those who died in World War II are commemorated on the tablet. Those who died in World War I are listed on the North face.
Bream Cenotaph
Bream Cenotaph. The names of those who died in World War II are commemorated on the tablet. Those who died in World War I are listed on the North face.
Sun Green, Bream Most of Sun Green is now covered by the sports fields of Bream Sports Club. In the background are the hills of the Forest of Dean. To the right of the photographer is Bream Cenotaph SO 60306 05839.
Sun Green, Bream
Most of Sun Green is now covered by the sports fields of Bream Sports Club. In the background are the hills of the Forest of Dean. To the right of the photographer is Bream Cenotaph SO 60306 05839.
Manchester House at 'Bream Schools' Manchester House at 'Bream Schools', one of Bream's early shops - now Sally's Florist.
Manchester House at 'Bream Schools'
Manchester House at 'Bream Schools', one of Bream's early shops - now Sally's Florist.
The Flour Mill The site of the former Flour Mill Colliery.
The Flour Mill
The site of the former Flour Mill Colliery.
Show me another place!

Bromley Hill is located at Grid Ref: SO6007 (Lat: 51.765792, Lng: -2.579608)

Administrative County: Gloucestershire

District: Forest of Dean

Police Authority: Gloucestershire

What 3 Words

///glitz.neutron.alpha. Near Bream, Gloucestershire

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Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 51.765792,-2.579608
Power: pole
Lat/Long: 51.7621551/-2.5814298
Power: pole
Lat/Long: 51.7614524/-2.5787455
Power: pole
Lat/Long: 51.7617661/-2.5799203
The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.

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