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Hollows Hill

Hill, Mountain in Northumberland

England

Hollows Hill

Rear of Pheasant Inn, Stannersburn
Rear of Pheasant Inn, Stannersburn Credit: Philip Cornwall

Hollows Hill is a prominent hill located in the county of Northumberland, England. Situated in the picturesque North Pennines, it is a well-known landmark in the region. Rising to an elevation of approximately 500 meters (1,640 feet), Hollows Hill offers breathtaking panoramic views of the surrounding countryside.

The hill is characterized by its distinct hollow shape, which is believed to have been formed by glacial activity during the last Ice Age. This unique feature adds to the charm and allure of the area, attracting visitors from far and wide.

Hollows Hill is covered by a variety of vegetation, including heather, grasses, and scattered patches of trees. The diverse flora provides a habitat for various wildlife species, such as birds, small mammals, and insects. It is also home to a number of sheep farms, which contribute to the pastoral beauty of the landscape.

The hill is a popular destination for outdoor enthusiasts, offering opportunities for hiking, walking, and photography. Numerous trails crisscross the area, providing access to the summit and allowing visitors to explore the natural beauty of Hollows Hill and its surroundings.

In addition to its natural attractions, Hollows Hill also holds historical significance. It is believed to have been inhabited by ancient civilizations, with remnants of settlements and burial mounds discovered in the vicinity. These archaeological findings provide valuable insights into the area's rich past.

Overall, Hollows Hill in Northumberland is a captivating destination that combines natural beauty, outdoor activities, and historical intrigue.

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Hollows Hill Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 55.18701/-2.4268437 or Grid Reference NY7288. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Rear of Pheasant Inn, Stannersburn
Rear of Pheasant Inn, Stannersburn
Track to fire observation point Track to fire observation point on Mid Fell.
Track to fire observation point
Track to fire observation point on Mid Fell.
"The Stell" at Falstone See <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/3025489">NY7187 : Stell, Falstone</a> for details.
"The Stell" at Falstone
See NY7187 : Stell, Falstone for details.
"The Stell" at Falstone For details, see <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/3025489">NY7187 : Stell, Falstone</a>.
"The Stell" at Falstone
For details, see NY7187 : Stell, Falstone.
"The Stell" at Falstone For details, see <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/3025489">NY7187 : Stell, Falstone</a>.
"The Stell" at Falstone
For details, see NY7187 : Stell, Falstone.
Sculptural tree trunk at Hawkshope Complete with a hobbit hole.
Sculptural tree trunk at Hawkshope
Complete with a hobbit hole.
Children's play area at Falstone
Children's play area at Falstone
The Spillway We arrived a day or two too late to see the spillway at its most dramatic, at the height of Storm Desmond, which filled the reservoir to its brim.
The Spillway
We arrived a day or two too late to see the spillway at its most dramatic, at the height of Storm Desmond, which filled the reservoir to its brim.
Scour Pipe The scour pipe, 3 metres in diameter, is the lowest point at which water can be taken from the reservoir. It is used when water levels are very high, and the force of the water helps to clear silt out of the bottom of the reservoir.
Scour Pipe
The scour pipe, 3 metres in diameter, is the lowest point at which water can be taken from the reservoir. It is used when water levels are very high, and the force of the water helps to clear silt out of the bottom of the reservoir.
Dam Building This modest building at the foot of the dam is where the water flow is controlled from. This was taken from outside the secure compound surrounding the working parts of the dam.
Dam Building
This modest building at the foot of the dam is where the water flow is controlled from. This was taken from outside the secure compound surrounding the working parts of the dam.
Pheasant Inn The entrance to the bar area, where the food is served. Can't really comment on quality as all I had was soup, and not one of my favourite kinds of soup either. The bar is decorated with an intriguing collection of agricultural implements.
Pheasant Inn
The entrance to the bar area, where the food is served. Can't really comment on quality as all I had was soup, and not one of my favourite kinds of soup either. The bar is decorated with an intriguing collection of agricultural implements.
Stannersburn A row of traditional stone houses in the small hamlet of Stannersburn.
Stannersburn
A row of traditional stone houses in the small hamlet of Stannersburn.
Ordnance Survey rivet The rivet indicates an elevation of 138.52m a.s.l. and was placed by the Ordnance Survey.
Ordnance Survey rivet
The rivet indicates an elevation of 138.52m a.s.l. and was placed by the Ordnance Survey.
Base of Kielder Water dam The North Tyne emerges from Kielder Water.
Base of Kielder Water dam
The North Tyne emerges from Kielder Water.
Forest track north west of White Hill One track of the labyrinth of roads connecting the blocks of the plantations on the north side of Kielder Water.
Forest track north west of White Hill
One track of the labyrinth of roads connecting the blocks of the plantations on the north side of Kielder Water.
Forest tracks in Kielder Forest A pair of converging forest tracks in Kielder Forest close to White Hill.
Forest tracks in Kielder Forest
A pair of converging forest tracks in Kielder Forest close to White Hill.
Kielder Power Station England's largest hydro-electric plant sits beneath the dam at the south end of Kielder Water. Using two turbines, 6MW of electricity is generated, with the plant being operated remotely from Wales.
Kielder Power Station
England's largest hydro-electric plant sits beneath the dam at the south end of Kielder Water. Using two turbines, 6MW of electricity is generated, with the plant being operated remotely from Wales.
Trees in Falstone Forest An area of growing of trees in Falstone Forest. Kielder Water can be seen just above the tops of the trees.
Trees in Falstone Forest
An area of growing of trees in Falstone Forest. Kielder Water can be seen just above the tops of the trees.
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Hollows Hill is located at Grid Ref: NY7288 (Lat: 55.18701, Lng: -2.4268437)

Unitary Authority: Northumberland

Police Authority: Northumbria

What 3 Words

///self.crouching.fellow. Near Bellingham, Northumberland

Nearby Locations

Hollows Hill Anderson's Plantation

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