Madge Hill

Hill, Mountain in Yorkshire Harrogate

England

Madge Hill

Glasshouses Glasshouse mill is the large building over the river Nidd. The mill is now a winery and tea rooms. — Glasshouses Credit: Paul Baxter

Madge Hill is a modest hill located in Yorkshire, England. Situated in the picturesque countryside, it offers breathtaking panoramic views of the surrounding landscape. With an elevation of approximately 300 meters, it is considered a small hill compared to the neighboring peaks.

Covered in lush greenery, Madge Hill is home to a diverse range of flora and fauna, making it an ideal spot for nature enthusiasts and hikers. The hillside is adorned with vibrant wildflowers during the summer, creating a colorful and enchanting atmosphere. As visitors ascend the hill, they can encounter various species of birds, including robins, sparrows, and blackbirds.

The top of Madge Hill provides an unobstructed vista of the Yorkshire Dales, with rolling hills extending as far as the eye can see. On clear days, the hill offers a stunning view of the distant mountains, adding to its allure. Many visitors choose to bring a picnic and enjoy the peaceful surroundings while taking in the breathtaking scenery.

Access to Madge Hill is relatively easy, with a well-maintained footpath leading to the summit. The path is suitable for all fitness levels, making it accessible to a wide range of visitors. Additionally, there are designated resting spots along the way, allowing hikers to pause, catch their breath, and admire the beauty of the surroundings.

Overall, Madge Hill is a hidden gem in Yorkshire, offering a tranquil escape from the bustling city life. Its natural beauty and awe-inspiring views make it a must-visit destination for those seeking solace in nature.

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Madge Hill Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 54.090282/-1.7234298 or Grid Reference SE1866. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Glasshouses

Glasshouse mill is the large building over the river Nidd. The mill is now a winery and tea rooms.

Paul Baxter

Wilsill Methodist Church

Malcolm Street

Fields & Sheep near Blazefield

Malcolm Street

North Oaks

Malcolm Street

The noisy cow

Kingstone Farm in the background

Malcolm Street

Moor Top Junction & Cattle Grid

Malcolm Street

Moorland and Fields

in the distance is RAF Menwith Hill

Malcolm Street

St Mary's Church (ruins)

This ancient church fell closed in the early 19th century, the church of St Cuthbert being only a mile or so away. The tower, walls and graveyard still exist and the place is well worth a visit.

Malcolm Street

Blazefield

Road leading to Kings Farm

Malcolm Street

High Wild Carr

Malcolm Street

High Bishopside Moor

Not much here besides sheep, wind, rough grass and tumbled down walls

Malcolm Street

Road at Madge Hill Farm

The road that leads from Blazefield on the B6265, crossing Dallowgill Moor to Kirkby Malzeard.

Chris Heaton

The Blazefield Road from Above North Oaks

On Pateley Moor, looking SSW along the minor road to Blazefield from just above North Oaks towards Combs Ridge. The crossroads is clearly visible ahead.

Peter Crump

Most of North Yorkshire

Looking slightly east of south, this photograph covers many squares, from SE1867 (where I'm standing) to RAF Menwith Hill at SE2057 and the radio mast on the hill at SE2151.

Peter Crump

B6265 near Braithwaite Syke

This looks north east along the B6265 between Glasshouses and Fellbeck

Chris Heaton

Fellbeck

Looking north east along the B6265 as it descends to cross Fell Beck by the Half Moon Inn, centre of the scattered community bearing the same name as the watercourse

Chris Heaton