Bayhams Hill

Hill, Mountain in Yorkshire Richmondshire

England

Bayhams Hill

Old Lead Smelting Mill By Smelt Mill Beck. Lead has been quarried and smelted in these parts since the Roman times although this lead mill is probably medieval. Once smelted ore would have been used locally and excess carried by pannier on the sides of horses or jaggers to ports on the Tees at Yarm and Worsall for transport to London.
Old Lead Smelting Mill Credit: Mick Garratt

Bayhams Hill is a prominent geographical feature located in the county of Yorkshire, England. It is classified as a hill rather than a mountain, as it does not reach the minimum height required for mountain status. Situated in the beautiful countryside of Yorkshire, Bayhams Hill offers stunning views of the surrounding landscape.

With an elevation of approximately 300 meters (984 feet), Bayhams Hill stands out as a notable landmark in the area. Its slopes are covered in lush green vegetation, creating an enchanting sight, particularly during the spring and summer months. The hill is also home to a variety of plant and animal species, contributing to its ecological significance.

Bayhams Hill attracts both locals and tourists alike, who often visit to enjoy the peaceful atmosphere and take part in outdoor activities such as hiking and nature walks. The well-maintained trails on the hill offer opportunities for exploration and provide access to the summit, where visitors can admire panoramic views of the Yorkshire Dales.

Additionally, the hill is surrounded by quaint villages and towns, offering amenities and accommodation options for those wishing to stay in the area. The nearby countryside is dotted with charming cottages and farms, adding to the picturesque charm of Bayhams Hill.

Overall, Bayhams Hill in Yorkshire is a captivating natural feature, offering a serene escape from the hustle and bustle of daily life. Its beauty and accessibility make it a popular destination for nature enthusiasts and those seeking a peaceful retreat in the heart of Yorkshire's countryside.

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Bayhams Hill Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 54.449742/-1.7333989 or Grid Reference NZ1706. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Old Lead Smelting Mill By Smelt Mill Beck. Lead has been quarried and smelted in these parts since the Roman times although this lead mill is probably medieval. Once smelted ore would have been used locally and excess carried by pannier on the sides of horses or jaggers to ports on the Tees at Yarm and Worsall for transport to London.
Old Lead Smelting Mill
By Smelt Mill Beck. Lead has been quarried and smelted in these parts since the Roman times although this lead mill is probably medieval. Once smelted ore would have been used locally and excess carried by pannier on the sides of horses or jaggers to ports on the Tees at Yarm and Worsall for transport to London.
Ford, Smelt Mill Beck The name dervices from the old lead smelting mill nearby. Lead has been quarried and smelted in these parts since the Roman times although this lead mill is probably medieval. Once smelted ore would have been used locally and excess carried by pannier on the sides of horses or jaggers to ports on the Tees at Yarm and Worsall for transport to London.
Ford, Smelt Mill Beck
The name dervices from the old lead smelting mill nearby. Lead has been quarried and smelted in these parts since the Roman times although this lead mill is probably medieval. Once smelted ore would have been used locally and excess carried by pannier on the sides of horses or jaggers to ports on the Tees at Yarm and Worsall for transport to London.
Hartforth Beck
Hartforth Beck
Shed, near Hartforth Beck
Shed, near Hartforth Beck
Jagger Lane An ancient pannierway linking the lead smelting mills with Melsonby and beyond. The name derives from the local name of the sturdy German horses used to carry the smelted ore to the Tees ports of Yarm and Worsall for shipment to London.

Lead has been quarried and smelted in these parts since the Roman times.
Jagger Lane
An ancient pannierway linking the lead smelting mills with Melsonby and beyond. The name derives from the local name of the sturdy German horses used to carry the smelted ore to the Tees ports of Yarm and Worsall for shipment to London. Lead has been quarried and smelted in these parts since the Roman times.
Fish Pond near Lambert Wood
Fish Pond near Lambert Wood
Tree in a Field Seen from Leadmill Lane.
Tree in a Field
Seen from Leadmill Lane.
Lane to Hartforth Saw Mill Now a bed and breakfast establishment.
Lane to Hartforth Saw Mill
Now a bed and breakfast establishment.
Tree in a Field Near Hartforth Wood.
Tree in a Field
Near Hartforth Wood.
View of Hartforth Hall From across the meadows of Hatforth Beck.
View of Hartforth Hall
From across the meadows of Hatforth Beck.
Hartforth Hall Now a hotel.
Hartforth Hall
Now a hotel.
Jagger Lane An ancient pannierway linking the lead smelting mills with Melsonby and beyond. The name derives from the local name of the sturdy German horses used to carry the smelted ore to the Tees ports of Yarm and Worsall for shipment to London.

Lead has been quarried and smelted in these parts since the Roman times.
Jagger Lane
An ancient pannierway linking the lead smelting mills with Melsonby and beyond. The name derives from the local name of the sturdy German horses used to carry the smelted ore to the Tees ports of Yarm and Worsall for shipment to London. Lead has been quarried and smelted in these parts since the Roman times.
Bridge over Hartforth Beck Carrying the ancient track, Jagger Lane.
Bridge over Hartforth Beck
Carrying the ancient track, Jagger Lane.
Home Farm A new build architecturally designed to blend in with the adjacent listed Georgian farm buildings, apparently. The architects were Francis Johnson and Partners and the design won a prestigious architectural award in 2009. Local opinion is somewhat divided.

In the foreground a JCB is working on Hartforth Beck and producing much exhaust fumes.
Home Farm
A new build architecturally designed to blend in with the adjacent listed Georgian farm buildings, apparently. The architects were Francis Johnson and Partners and the design won a prestigious architectural award in 2009. Local opinion is somewhat divided. In the foreground a JCB is working on Hartforth Beck and producing much exhaust fumes.
Farmland and woodland, Whashton The bridleway heading towards Hartforth Wood with pastoral and arable farmland.
Farmland and woodland, Whashton
The bridleway heading towards Hartforth Wood with pastoral and arable farmland.
Pasture, Whashton A footpath follows the edge of this field alongside woodland and Hartforth Beck.
Pasture, Whashton
A footpath follows the edge of this field alongside woodland and Hartforth Beck.
Pasture and woodland, Gilling The public bridleway follows the edge of The Ashes to the west of Gillingwood Hall.
Pasture and woodland, Gilling
The public bridleway follows the edge of The Ashes to the west of Gillingwood Hall.
Farmland and track, Hartforth The public bridleway heading towards Crabtree House Farm from Hartforth Wood and Whashton.
Farmland and track, Hartforth
The public bridleway heading towards Crabtree House Farm from Hartforth Wood and Whashton.
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Bayhams Hill is located at Grid Ref: NZ1706 (Lat: 54.449742, Lng: -1.7333989)

Division: North Riding

Administrative County: North Yorkshire

District: Richmondshire

Police Authority: North Yorkshire

What 3 Words

///deleting.muffin.fluid. Near Richmond, North Yorkshire

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Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 54.449742,-1.7333989
Bus Stop
Lat/Long: 54.4531708/-1.7332961
Bus Stop
Lat/Long: 54.4528777/-1.7335725
Hartforth
Place: locality
Wikidata: Q5674593
Lat/Long: 54.4515058/-1.7352998
Barrier: stile
Lat/Long: 54.4484052/-1.7295084
The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.

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