Coldside Hill

Hill, Mountain in Northumberland

England

Coldside Hill

Bound for Kirknewton An early autumn evening on the River Glen floodplain between Lanton and Kirknewton.

This photograph was taken during the Coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic of 2020/21/22. — Bound for Kirknewton Credit: James T M Towill

Coldside Hill is a prominent hill located in the county of Northumberland, England. Standing at an elevation of 466 meters (1,529 feet), it is considered one of the notable peaks in the region. Coldside Hill is part of the Cheviot Hills, a range that straddles the border between England and Scotland.

Situated in the northernmost part of Northumberland, Coldside Hill offers breathtaking panoramic views of the surrounding countryside. It is known for its rugged and wild terrain, featuring steep slopes and rocky outcrops. The hill is covered in heather and grasses, creating a picturesque landscape that changes colors with the seasons.

Coldside Hill is a popular destination for hikers, nature enthusiasts, and outdoor adventurers. Its convenient location, near the village of Yetholm, provides easy access to various walking trails and paths that lead up to the summit. The hill offers a range of difficulty levels, accommodating both experienced climbers and casual walkers.

At the summit of Coldside Hill, visitors can enjoy uninterrupted vistas of the Cheviot Hills, the Scottish Borders, and even the North Sea on clear days. The hill is also home to a diverse array of wildlife, including red grouse, curlews, and mountain hares. Birdwatchers will find ample opportunities to spot various species of birds of prey, such as kestrels and peregrine falcons.

Overall, Coldside Hill offers a captivating blend of natural beauty, challenging terrain, and stunning views, making it an ideal destination for those seeking an outdoor adventure or a peaceful escape into nature.

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Coldside Hill Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 55.586864/-2.1456262 or Grid Reference NT9032. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Bound for Kirknewton

An early autumn evening on the River Glen floodplain between Lanton and Kirknewton. This photograph was taken during the Coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic of 2020/21/22.

James T M Towill

The approach to Coldside Hill

A blustery August afternoon on the approach to Coldside Hill near Manors.

James T M Towill

Storm Arwen damage on Housedon Hill

The remains of a small strip of a former conifer plantation left after harvesting, presumably as a shelter belt; this was decimated by Storm Arwen (26/27 November 2021).

James T M Towill

Heading down Coldside Hill

The steep western slopes of Coldside Hill adjacent to a conifer plantation, bound for the 'pass' between Coldside and Housedon Hill.

James T M Towill

A path below Coldside Hill

Looking back to the 'pass' between Coldside Hill (right) and Housedon Hill (left).

James T M Towill

Canno Mill

A view down to the Glen valley at Canno Mill from near Crookhouse.

James T M Towill

Crookhouse

The Crookhouse steading with Housedon Hill providing the backdrop.

James T M Towill

West Flodden Crossroads

This is an arable farming area with big fields of winter planted crops. Sheep are run on the surrounding higher ground.

Richard Webb

Farm track, Kypie

Farm lane running beside one of the many small woodlands providing timber and shelter for game.

Richard Webb

Housedon Hill

Taken from the track between West Flodden and Kirknewton as it crosses the Kypie Hill pass. The remains of an old hawthorn hedge can be seen, victim to climate and the easier to maintain wire fencing. As well as woodland this high ground is under sheep grazing.

Richard Webb

Housedon Hill

The summit area of Housedon Hill (267m) shared between woodland and rough grazing. Housedon is the northernmost hill in England with at least 150m of reascent on all sides.

Richard Webb

SOTA Activation of Housedon Hill 7th November 2005

Operating from the summit of Housedon Hill - Grid ref NT 90219 32901

No Body

Pasture field

Viewed from the B6352 road with Tuperee Farm in the distance.

Walter Baxter

Houses at Howtel

By the B6352.

Walter Baxter

Lanton Hill

The memorial on Lanton Hill is an obelisk in NT9189 and was erected in about 1827 in memory of John Davison, by his brother Alexander Davison of Swarland.

Lisa Jarvis