How Hill

Hill, Mountain in Yorkshire Richmondshire

England

How Hill

The Street Head Inn
The Street Head Inn Credit: Anthony Parkes

How Hill is a picturesque hill located in the county of Yorkshire, England. Standing at an elevation of approximately 250 meters, it is considered a prominent landmark in the surrounding area. The hill is situated near the village of Kilburn, within the North York Moors National Park, which adds to its natural beauty and allure.

Covered in lush greenery and dotted with a variety of trees, How Hill provides a stunning panoramic view of the surrounding countryside. From its peak, visitors can enjoy breathtaking vistas of the sprawling moorlands, rolling hills, and charming villages that characterize the region. On clear days, it is even possible to catch a glimpse of the North Sea shimmering in the distance.

A popular destination for hikers and nature enthusiasts, How Hill offers several well-maintained trails that lead visitors through its enchanting landscape. These paths cater to various levels of difficulty, ensuring that all visitors can explore the hill at their own pace. As they traverse the hill, hikers may encounter an abundance of wildlife, including deer, rabbits, and various species of birds.

At the foot of How Hill, visitors can find the famous White Horse of Kilburn—an enormous hill figure carved into the chalky slopes. Created in 1857, this iconic landmark adds a touch of charm and intrigue to the area, attracting tourists from far and wide.

In conclusion, How Hill, Yorkshire, is a captivating hill that showcases the natural beauty of the region. With its stunning views, well-maintained trails, and the historic White Horse of Kilburn, it offers a delightful experience for anyone seeking to immerse themselves in Yorkshire's scenic countryside.

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How Hill Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 54.2571/-2.00038 or Grid Reference SE0084. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

The Street Head Inn
The Street Head Inn
East Lane House
East Lane House
B6160 in Bishopdale
B6160 in Bishopdale
Benchmark on SW face of Eastburn Farmhouse Ordnance Survey cut mark benchmark levelled at 195.288m above Newlyn Datum verified 1954
Benchmark on SW face of Eastburn Farmhouse
Ordnance Survey cut mark benchmark levelled at 195.288m above Newlyn Datum verified 1954
Eastburn Farmhouse and Eastburn Cottage There is an Ordnance Survey benchmark <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/7152876">SD9985 : Benchmark on SW face of Eastburn Farmhouse</a> on the near corner of the building beside the stone gatepost
Eastburn Farmhouse and Eastburn Cottage
There is an Ordnance Survey benchmark SD9985 : Benchmark on SW face of Eastburn Farmhouse on the near corner of the building beside the stone gatepost
View SE along Mill Beck
View SE along Mill Beck
Mill Beck approaching Millbeck Bridge The footpath to the right passes a Telephone Call Box
Mill Beck approaching Millbeck Bridge
The footpath to the right passes a Telephone Call Box
Bishopdale near Thoralby Looking NW.
Bishopdale near Thoralby
Looking NW.
East Lane House
East Lane House
Ruin on Wasset Fell The ruined remains of one of the buildings that was part of the mine workings, now disused.
Ruin on Wasset Fell
The ruined remains of one of the buildings that was part of the mine workings, now disused.
Fields near to Newbiggin in Bishopdale Wasset Fell Road is a track climbing from the village of Newbiggin, southwards on to the hill ridge rising eventually to Buckden Pike. The roofs of Newbiggin are seen here over enclosures of rough pasture from the descent of the road.
Fields near to Newbiggin in Bishopdale
Wasset Fell Road is a track climbing from the village of Newbiggin, southwards on to the hill ridge rising eventually to Buckden Pike. The roofs of Newbiggin are seen here over enclosures of rough pasture from the descent of the road.
Roughly grassed enclosure below Wasset Fell Road Wasset Fell road descends to Newbiggin from the high ridge on the south-east side of Bishopdale. The view here is from the road at Floutgate Scar over fields to the valley bottom where flooding testifies to the extent of recent rain.
Roughly grassed enclosure below Wasset Fell Road
Wasset Fell road descends to Newbiggin from the high ridge on the south-east side of Bishopdale. The view here is from the road at Floutgate Scar over fields to the valley bottom where flooding testifies to the extent of recent rain.
Littleburn Bridge over Littleburn Beck The bridge, YNR 432, is a listed structure described as:
Bridge. Dated 1814. For the 4th Lord Rokeby of Littleburn House (qv).
Rubble. Single segmental arch. Parapets terminate in square ashlar
pedestals, with panelled sides and pyramidal tops. Ashlar coping, stones
cramped together on parapet. On inside of downstream parapet, stone
inscribed "AD 1814". On inside of upstream parapet, ashlar sandstone plaque
with Latin inscription describing the destructive force of water and
commemorating the Duke of Wellington's victories.
Littleburn Bridge over Littleburn Beck
The bridge, YNR 432, is a listed structure described as: Bridge. Dated 1814. For the 4th Lord Rokeby of Littleburn House (qv). Rubble. Single segmental arch. Parapets terminate in square ashlar pedestals, with panelled sides and pyramidal tops. Ashlar coping, stones cramped together on parapet. On inside of downstream parapet, stone inscribed "AD 1814". On inside of upstream parapet, ashlar sandstone plaque with Latin inscription describing the destructive force of water and commemorating the Duke of Wellington's victories.
Street Head Inn Newbiggin
Street Head Inn Newbiggin
Barn near Whitbeck Bridge B6160 south
Barn near Whitbeck Bridge
B6160 south
B6160 at East Lane House
B6160 at East Lane House
Howesyke Farm entrance from B6160
Howesyke Farm entrance from B6160
East Lane House Viewed from the road (B6160) to the north.
East Lane House
Viewed from the road (B6160) to the north.
Show me another place!

How Hill is located at Grid Ref: SE0084 (Lat: 54.2571, Lng: -2.00038)

Division: North Riding

Administrative County: North Yorkshire

District: Richmondshire

Police Authority: North Yorkshire

What 3 Words

///bricks.everybody.eventful. Near Leyburn, North Yorkshire

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Burton Pasture How Hill

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