Moray Hill

Hill, Mountain in Cumberland Eden

England

Moray Hill

Grazing land near Kirkland Grazing land near Kirkland, the track leads to Cross Fell. — Grazing land near Kirkland Credit: Colin Kinnear

Moray Hill is a prominent geographical feature located in Cumberland County, in the province of Nova Scotia, Canada. Situated in the northern part of the county, Moray Hill is part of the Cobequid Hills, which are a series of low-lying mountains and rolling hills.

With an elevation of approximately 250 meters (820 feet), Moray Hill stands as one of the highest peaks in the region. The hill is characterized by its conical shape and dense forest cover, predominantly consisting of mixed hardwood and coniferous trees. The area surrounding Moray Hill is sparsely populated, with only a few scattered residential properties and small-scale farming activities.

Moray Hill offers breathtaking panoramic views of the surrounding landscape, including the picturesque countryside, nearby lakes, and the distant Northumberland Strait. The hilltop provides an ideal vantage point for nature enthusiasts, hikers, and photographers seeking to capture the beauty of the region.

Additionally, Moray Hill is known for its diverse wildlife, as it serves as a habitat for various species such as white-tailed deer, black bears, red foxes, and a variety of bird species. The hill is also home to several hiking trails that allow visitors to explore the surrounding wilderness and enjoy the tranquility of nature.

Overall, Moray Hill in Cumberland County offers a serene and picturesque setting, making it a popular destination for outdoor enthusiasts and nature lovers seeking a peaceful retreat away from the hustle and bustle of urban life.

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Moray Hill Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 54.68305/-2.5160876 or Grid Reference NY6632. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Grazing land near Kirkland

Grazing land near Kirkland, the track leads to Cross Fell.

Colin Kinnear

Pasture, Milburn

Viewed from just outside of the access land crossed by the footpath south of Wythwaite.

Andrew Smith

Moorland, Milburn

On Red Carle with Cross Fell in the background.

Andrew Smith

Wood and moorland, Milburn

The north-western edge of Hill Plantation is seen from Red Carle.

Andrew Smith

Kirkland Hall Ford

This ford is found beside Beck Cottage at Kirkland.

John Walton

Valley of Littledale Beck

Grumply Hill lies to the right of the valley of Littledale; the green line of the bridleway descending the hill can be seen.

Trevor Littlewood

Sheep pens at foot of Littledale

Littledale is the valley descending through the centre of the image where Grumply Hill lies to the right. The main slope above is the south-western flank of Cross Fell.

Trevor Littlewood

Baron's Hill

Baron's Hill lies close to the small settlement of Kirkland at the western foot of Cross Fell.

Trevor Littlewood

Wildboar Scar

A view along Wildboar Scar from the path which leads from Wythwaite to the coll between Cross Fell and Little Dun Fell.

William Starkey

Drystone wall near Kirkland Beck

A drystone wall on the lower slopes of Wildboar Nook. Cloud and smog have blanketed much of the UK when this image was taken, limiting visibility. Land use here is predominantly agricultural.

William Starkey

Path north west of Grumply Hill

A path above Littledale Beck skirting the north west flank of Grumply Hill - this leads from Wythwaite to the coll between Little Dun Fell and Cross Fell.

William Starkey

Farmland near Kirkland

A drystone wall on rough pasture near Kirkland.

William Starkey

Path near Wythwaite

A path leading from Wythwaite to Kirkland, viewed here south of the farm at Ranbeck.

William Starkey

Farmland at Littledale

Rough pasture at Littledale, with the remains of last year's bracken growth much in evidence. Low cloud and smog has covered much of the UK when this image was taken, limiting visibility.

William Starkey