Broughton Hope

Valley in Peeblesshire

Scotland

Broughton Hope

Broughton Heights: Broomy Side from Green Law — Broughton Heights: Broomy Side from Green Law Credit: Elliott Simpson

Broughton Hope is a small valley located in the region of Peeblesshire, Scotland. Nestled within the beautiful Scottish Borders, this picturesque valley is known for its stunning natural landscapes and peaceful ambiance. Surrounded by rolling hills, lush green meadows, and a meandering river, Broughton Hope offers a tranquil retreat for nature enthusiasts and those seeking a break from the hustle and bustle of city life.

The valley is home to a small village called Broughton, which has a rich history dating back several centuries. The village is characterized by its charming traditional stone cottages, a quaint church, and a few local shops and amenities. The residents of Broughton are known for their warm hospitality and strong community spirit.

The natural beauty of Broughton Hope makes it an ideal destination for outdoor activities. The surrounding hills and forests provide ample opportunities for hiking, cycling, and birdwatching. The river that runs through the valley is perfect for fishing and canoeing. The area is also known for its scenic drives, offering breathtaking views of the valley and the surrounding countryside.

For those interested in history and culture, Broughton Hope is home to a number of historical landmarks and sites. The nearby Broughton House, a grand country mansion, is open to the public and offers a glimpse into the area's rich past. Additionally, the village hosts various events and festivals throughout the year, showcasing traditional Scottish music, dance, and crafts.

Overall, Broughton Hope in Peeblesshire is a hidden gem that offers a perfect blend of natural beauty, tranquility, and cultural heritage. Whether you are seeking outdoor adventures or simply want to soak in the serene atmosphere, this valley is a must-visit destination for nature lovers and history enthusiasts alike.

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Broughton Hope Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 55.629021/-3.3910163 or Grid Reference NT1238. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Broughton Heights: Broomy Side from Green Law

Broughton Heights: Broomy Side from Green Law

Elliott Simpson

Ridge fence on Green Law Looking back from the summit to Broomy Law with Hammer Head to the left just beyond.

Ridge fence on Green Law

Looking back from the summit to Broomy Law with Hammer Head to the left just beyond.

Track towards Clover Law In the Broughton Heights, a compact group of moorland hills of modest height in the north-western corner of the Scottish Borders.

Track towards Clover Law

In the Broughton Heights, a compact group of moorland hills of modest height in the north-western corner of the Scottish Borders.

Cowiemuir Hass Looking into the valley of the Stirkfield Hope Burn with the flanks of Green Law on the right of the photo.

Hass is the Scottish Borders equivalent of the term hawse (found in the Lake District) meaning a pass or saddle between two hills.

A very similar view a couple of months earlier in the year can be found here: <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/3196332">NT1239 : Cowiemuir Hass</a>

Cowiemuir Hass

Looking into the valley of the Stirkfield Hope Burn with the flanks of Green Law on the right of the photo. Hass is the Scottish Borders equivalent of the term hawse (found in the Lake District) meaning a pass or saddle between two hills. A very similar view a couple of months earlier in the year can be found here: NT1239 : Cowiemuir Hass

Track on the flank of Broomy Side In the Broughton Heights, a compact group of moorland hills of modest height in the south-western corner of the Scottish Borders.

Track on the flank of Broomy Side

In the Broughton Heights, a compact group of moorland hills of modest height in the south-western corner of the Scottish Borders.

Vehicle track on Broomy Side A view in December afternoon light.

Vehicle track on Broomy Side

A view in December afternoon light.

Between Cowiemuir Hass and Broomy Side A view towards the two rounded summits of Green Law and Broomy Side in the Broughton Heights, a compact group of moorland hills of a fairly modest height in the north-western corner of the Scottish Borders.

Between Cowiemuir Hass and Broomy Side

A view towards the two rounded summits of Green Law and Broomy Side in the Broughton Heights, a compact group of moorland hills of a fairly modest height in the north-western corner of the Scottish Borders.

Looking towards the Tweedsmuir Hills from Broughton Heights The higher Border hills still retain good snow cover from falls earlier in the week, whereas the lower Broughton Heights have lost most of their snow cover.

Looking towards the Tweedsmuir Hills from Broughton Heights

The higher Border hills still retain good snow cover from falls earlier in the week, whereas the lower Broughton Heights have lost most of their snow cover.

South-western spur of Clover Law Some remnants of the snowfall earlier in the week are clinging on. The village of Broughton is visible in the distance.

South-western spur of Clover Law

Some remnants of the snowfall earlier in the week are clinging on. The village of Broughton is visible in the distance.

Trahenna Hill A view across the Earn Cleuch, the upper reaches of which can be seen on the right-hand side of the distant hillside.

Trahenna Hill

A view across the Earn Cleuch, the upper reaches of which can be seen on the right-hand side of the distant hillside.

Gate on John Buchan Way between Broomy Side and Hammer Head The John Buchan Way is a thirteen mile-long path through the hills of Tweeddale, between Broughton and Peebles. The area featured in many of Buchan&#039;s written works.

Gate on John Buchan Way between Broomy Side and Hammer Head

The John Buchan Way is a thirteen mile-long path through the hills of Tweeddale, between Broughton and Peebles. The area featured in many of Buchan's written works.

View from Hammer Head towards Broomy Side The John Buchan Way can be seen winding its way around the hillside.

View from Hammer Head towards Broomy Side

The John Buchan Way can be seen winding its way around the hillside.

Cairn on the summit of Hammer Head A summit 513 metres above sea level in the Broughton Heights, a compact group of hills of a fairly modest height in the north-west corner of the Scottish Borders. The view here is towards the distant hill of Tinto, in Lanarkshire.

Cairn on the summit of Hammer Head

A summit 513 metres above sea level in the Broughton Heights, a compact group of hills of a fairly modest height in the north-west corner of the Scottish Borders. The view here is towards the distant hill of Tinto, in Lanarkshire.

Summit of Hammer Head A summit 513 metres above sea level in the Broughton Heights, a compact group of hills of a fairly modest height in the north-west corner of the Scottish Borders.

Summit of Hammer Head

A summit 513 metres above sea level in the Broughton Heights, a compact group of hills of a fairly modest height in the north-west corner of the Scottish Borders.

View towards Hammer Head from Green Lairs Undulating moorland hills in the Broughton Heights, in the north-western corner of the Scottish Borders.

View towards Hammer Head from Green Lairs

Undulating moorland hills in the Broughton Heights, in the north-western corner of the Scottish Borders.

Not much snow left on the Broughton Heights A tiny remnant of the previous week&#039;s snowfall in what looks like a small quarry on the slopes of Green Lairs.

Not much snow left on the Broughton Heights

A tiny remnant of the previous week's snowfall in what looks like a small quarry on the slopes of Green Lairs.

Hammer Head and Green Lairs from Grey Yade Rolling moorland summits in the Broughton Heights, in the north-western corner of the Scottish Borders.

Hammer Head and Green Lairs from Grey Yade

Rolling moorland summits in the Broughton Heights, in the north-western corner of the Scottish Borders.

Fence junction on Trahenna Hill Modern fencing cutting across an old drystane dyke in the Broughton Heights.

Fence junction on Trahenna Hill

Modern fencing cutting across an old drystane dyke in the Broughton Heights.

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Broughton Hope is located at Grid Ref: NT1238 (Lat: 55.629021, Lng: -3.3910163)

Unitary Authority: The Scottish Borders

Police Authority: The Lothians and Scottish Borders

What 3 Words

///charge.ordeals.differ. Near Biggar, South Lanarkshire

Nearby Locations

Clover Law Broughton Hope North Grain Cleuch Mid Cleuch

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Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 55.629021,-3.3910163

Broughton Hope

Place: locality

Lat/Long: 55.6308718/-3.3922114

Ford: yes

Source: bing

Lat/Long: 55.6333958/-3.3921875

Bench

Backrest: no

Lat/Long: 55.6291776/-3.3916726

Ford: yes

Lat/Long: 55.6273435/-3.3930161

Ford: yes

Lat/Long: 55.6310044/-3.3902531

The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.

Gleann Beag Perthshire

Earn Cleuch Peeblesshire

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