Haw's Hill

Hill, Mountain in Essex Uttlesford

England

Haw's Hill

Hadstock The village green. Looking east from the northeast corner of the grid square. — Hadstock Credit: Alan Simkins

Haw's Hill is a prominent geographical feature located in Essex, England. Situated in the northeastern part of the county, it is a designated hill with an elevation of approximately 151 meters (495 feet) above sea level. While not traditionally classified as a mountain due to its height, it still offers stunning views of the surrounding landscape.

Covered in lush greenery and dotted with patches of dense woodland, Haw's Hill is a popular destination for outdoor enthusiasts and nature lovers. Its diverse flora and fauna make it an ideal location for hiking, birdwatching, and photography. The hill's slopes are relatively gentle, making it accessible to individuals of all fitness levels.

At the summit of Haw's Hill, visitors are rewarded with breathtaking panoramic views of the Essex countryside. On a clear day, the skyline stretches for miles, showcasing the patchwork of fields, meadows, and quaint villages that define the region. The hill's strategic positioning also provides an excellent vantage point to observe the nearby River Stour and the surrounding valleys.

Haw's Hill has historical significance as well. It is believed to have been an ancient settlement site, with remnants of Iron Age fortifications discovered in the area. These archaeological findings add an additional layer of intrigue to the natural beauty of the hill.

Overall, Haw's Hill is a picturesque and culturally significant location in Essex. Its combination of natural splendor, recreational opportunities, and historical interest make it a must-visit destination for both locals and tourists alike.

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Haw's Hill Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 52.085432/0.27952541 or Grid Reference TL5645. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Hadstock

The village green. Looking east from the northeast corner of the grid square.

Alan Simkins

Linton, St Mary the Virgin

Link

mym

Icknield way path leading to Linton

Linton water tower on the horizon at about 110m.

Sheila Russell

FDL, Hadstock Common, Essex

These buildings belong to a company called Fuerst Day Lawson.

Robert Edwards

St. Botolph's church, Hadstock, Essex

This is a very interesting church, which contains rare evidence of an 11th century building. It has remains of Saxon transepts, which are a rarity. Other parts are 14th century. The church stands on high ground at the centre of the village.

Robert Edwards

Cottages at Linton, Cambridgeshire

Robert Edwards

Iknield Way Trig

This Triangulation Pillar is just off the Iknield Way long distance footpath. At this point it follows the Essex Cambridgeshire border. The pillar is a few metres into Cambridgeshire.

Glyn Baker

Esxbridgshire

This is the Icknield Way long-distance footpath. At this point it follows the Essex/Cambridgeshire border. Cambridgeshire is to the left and Essex is to the right.

Glyn Baker

Harrison Sayer Reserve

This is one of two surviving fuel tanks of TL5543 : RAF Little Walden they are located on the Harrison Sayer nature reserve this is run by Essex Wildlife Trust see Link

for more info. The building in the background is TL5543 : FDL, Hadstock Common, Essex Continue on a virtual tour of Wildlife Trust Reserves in Essex by visiting TQ5099 : Hawksmere Springs

Glyn Baker