Green Hill

Hill, Mountain in Yorkshire Pendle

England

Green Hill

Toposcope in Letcliffe Park With a commanding view over the town of Barnoldswick.
Toposcope in Letcliffe Park Credit: Oliver Dixon

Green Hill is a prominent geographical feature located in the county of Yorkshire, England. Situated in the eastern part of the county, Green Hill is part of the stunning North York Moors National Park. It is renowned for its natural beauty and captivating landscapes, attracting visitors and nature enthusiasts from far and wide.

Rising to an elevation of approximately 360 meters (1,181 feet), Green Hill is classified as a hill rather than a mountain. Despite its modest height, the hill offers breathtaking panoramic views of the surrounding moorland, valleys, and nearby towns. The lush greenery covering the slopes of Green Hill is composed of a variety of vegetation, including heather, grasses, and wildflowers, which add to its appeal during the warmer months.

Green Hill is a popular destination for outdoor activities such as hiking, walking, and birdwatching. The hill is traversed by well-maintained footpaths, providing visitors with the opportunity to explore its diverse terrain and discover its hidden treasures. Along the way, one may encounter a rich array of wildlife, including various bird species, small mammals, and even elusive deer.

The peaceful and serene atmosphere of Green Hill makes it an ideal spot for relaxation and contemplation. Many visitors are drawn to its tranquility and find solace in its unspoiled surroundings. The hill's accessibility and proximity to nearby towns and villages also make it a convenient destination for day trips or longer stays.

In conclusion, Green Hill in Yorkshire is a captivating natural landmark that offers stunning views, diverse flora and fauna, and a peaceful retreat from the hustle and bustle of everyday life.

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Green Hill Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 53.90166/-2.1675286 or Grid Reference SD8945. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Toposcope in Letcliffe Park With a commanding view over the town of Barnoldswick.
Toposcope in Letcliffe Park
With a commanding view over the town of Barnoldswick.
Play area in Letlcliffe Park With the No. 3 Shadow Man sculpture let into the grass in the foreground.
Play area in Letlcliffe Park
With the No. 3 Shadow Man sculpture let into the grass in the foreground.
"No. 3 Shadow Man" Ingenious horizontal artwork by Stathis Dimitriadis, comprising a mosaic of coloured and lettered bricks or tiles in the form of a human outline. Part of the Pendle Sculpture Trail which, from its original site in Barley, was extended in 2019 to Letcliffe Park in Barnoldswick.
"No. 3 Shadow Man"
Ingenious horizontal artwork by Stathis Dimitriadis, comprising a mosaic of coloured and lettered bricks or tiles in the form of a human outline. Part of the Pendle Sculpture Trail which, from its original site in Barley, was extended in 2019 to Letcliffe Park in Barnoldswick.
Roadway in Letcliffe Park Attractive hilltop park managed by Barnoldswick Town Council.
Roadway in Letcliffe Park
Attractive hilltop park managed by Barnoldswick Town Council.
"Frogspell" Relief sculpture by Tilly Dagnell. Part of the Pendle Sculpture Trail which, from its original site in Barley, was extended in 2019 to Letcliffe Park in Barnoldswick.
"Frogspell"
Relief sculpture by Tilly Dagnell. Part of the Pendle Sculpture Trail which, from its original site in Barley, was extended in 2019 to Letcliffe Park in Barnoldswick.
Field and path to the east of Letcliffe Park
Field and path to the east of Letcliffe Park
"Tower of Barlick" Spectacular sculpture by Jack Boutet. Firmly anchored by stays to the apex to stop it from blowing/falling over. Part of the Pendle Sculpture Trail which, from its original site in Barley, was extended in 2019 to Letcliffe Park in Barnoldswick.
"Tower of Barlick"
Spectacular sculpture by Jack Boutet. Firmly anchored by stays to the apex to stop it from blowing/falling over. Part of the Pendle Sculpture Trail which, from its original site in Barley, was extended in 2019 to Letcliffe Park in Barnoldswick.
A corner of Letcliffe Country Park An attractive hilltop park managed by Barnoldswick Town Council.
A corner of Letcliffe Country Park
An attractive hilltop park managed by Barnoldswick Town Council.
"Stolen Mutton" Interesting and spectacular wooden carved sculpture by Thompson Dagnell. Part of the Pendle Sculpture Trail which, from its original site in Barley, was extended in 2019 to Letcliffe Country Park in Barnoldswick.
"Stolen Mutton"
Interesting and spectacular wooden carved sculpture by Thompson Dagnell. Part of the Pendle Sculpture Trail which, from its original site in Barley, was extended in 2019 to Letcliffe Country Park in Barnoldswick.
Parterre in Letcliffe Country Park In the centre of the square stands the "Stolen Mutton" sculpture, seen in closeup in <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/7002301">SD8746 : "Stolen Mutton"</a>.
Parterre in Letcliffe Country Park
In the centre of the square stands the "Stolen Mutton" sculpture, seen in closeup in SD8746 : "Stolen Mutton".
Bandstand in Letcliffe Country Park No ordinary bandstand, this. There is no roofed structure as one would expect, just a focal paved areas overlooked by an auditorium consisting of a quadrant of terraces separated by privet hedges. Whether it is actually used for live performances is not known.
Bandstand in Letcliffe Country Park
No ordinary bandstand, this. There is no roofed structure as one would expect, just a focal paved areas overlooked by an auditorium consisting of a quadrant of terraces separated by privet hedges. Whether it is actually used for live performances is not known.
Course of Former Railway The branch line to Barnoldswick left this high embankment to cross the Leeds and Liverpool Canal and run parallel with the line of trees and on to its destination
Course of Former Railway
The branch line to Barnoldswick left this high embankment to cross the Leeds and Liverpool Canal and run parallel with the line of trees and on to its destination
Bancroft Mill Engine Seen at the beginning on this engine's period in preservation after the weaving shed closed in 1978 and was subsequently demolished leaving just the power plant. The engine was built by William Roberts of Nelson and commissioned in 1920. It is a horizontal cross compound with rope drive to a second motion shaft that passed into the weaving shed. This view is from the crank end of the low-pressure side.
Bancroft Mill Engine
Seen at the beginning on this engine's period in preservation after the weaving shed closed in 1978 and was subsequently demolished leaving just the power plant. The engine was built by William Roberts of Nelson and commissioned in 1920. It is a horizontal cross compound with rope drive to a second motion shaft that passed into the weaving shed. This view is from the crank end of the low-pressure side.
Bancroft Mill Engine Bancroft Mill was a cotton weaving shed that opened in 1920 and was closed in 1978. The shed was demolished but the engine house, boiler houses and a garage remained on site along with the chimney. The shed was driven by a horizontal cross compound steam engine with Corliss valves and rope drive. This view shows the high-pressure cylinder.
Bancroft Mill Engine
Bancroft Mill was a cotton weaving shed that opened in 1920 and was closed in 1978. The shed was demolished but the engine house, boiler houses and a garage remained on site along with the chimney. The shed was driven by a horizontal cross compound steam engine with Corliss valves and rope drive. This view shows the high-pressure cylinder.
Mill Hill Bridge The south portal of the bridge (No.149) on the Leeds & Liverpool Canal. There is a milepost by the towpath side of the bridge
Mill Hill Bridge
The south portal of the bridge (No.149) on the Leeds & Liverpool Canal. There is a milepost by the towpath side of the bridge
Colne Road (A56)
Colne Road (A56)
Footpath from Colne Road Public footpath between Colne Road and Stone Trough Lane.
Footpath from Colne Road
Public footpath between Colne Road and Stone Trough Lane.
The Old Stone Trough, Kelbrook
The Old Stone Trough, Kelbrook
Show me another place!

Green Hill is located at Grid Ref: SD8945 (Lat: 53.90166, Lng: -2.1675286)

Division: West Riding

Administrative County: Lancashire

District: Pendle

Police Authority: Lancashire

What 3 Words

///debate.patch.retaliate. Near Barnoldswick, Lancashire

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Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 53.90166,-2.1675286
Salterforth
Is In Country Code: GB
Is In County: Lancashire
Is In Municipality: Pendle
Place: village
Lat/Long: 53.9053347/-2.1714623
Green Hill Laithe
Building: farm
Source: NPE;research
Lat/Long: 53.8993317/-2.1664425
Higher Green Hill
Building: yes
Source: NPE
Lat/Long: 53.9009553/-2.1732553
Green Hill
Natural: peak
Source: OS 1:25k
Lat/Long: 53.9017161/-2.1677217
Water Point
Lat/Long: 53.9042713/-2.172279
Toilets
Female: yes
Male: yes
Lat/Long: 53.9048322/-2.1709928
Bus Stop
Sandhills Close
Naptan AtcoCode: 2500LA00212
Naptan NaptanCode: langpgpm
Public Transport: platform
Lat/Long: 53.9059224/-2.1669572
Bus Stop
Elm Close
Naptan AtcoCode: 2500LA00213
Naptan NaptanCode: langpgpt
Public Transport: platform
Lat/Long: 53.9060215/-2.1669445
Bus Stop
Post Office
Public Transport: platform
Lat/Long: 53.9051294/-2.1703434
Bus Stop
Earby Road
Naptan AtcoCode: 2500LA00214
Naptan NaptanCode: langpgpw
Public Transport: platform
Lat/Long: 53.9045845/-2.1696914
Bus Stop
Earby Road
Bus: yes
Naptan AtcoCode: 25001053
Naptan NaptanCode: lanadmdj
Public Transport: platform
Lat/Long: 53.9049432/-2.1711618
Give Way
Direction: forward
Lat/Long: 53.9047816/-2.1705923
Crossing
Button Operated: yes
Crossing: traffic_signals
Tactile Paving: yes
Lat/Long: 53.9046617/-2.170048
The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.

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