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Glenbeg Cleuch

Valley in Peeblesshire

Scotland

Glenbeg Cleuch

Peebles Rig from Dunslair Heights Whitehope Law (623m) is in view across the valley of the Leithen Water.
Peebles Rig from Dunslair Heights Credit: Jim Barton

Glenbeg Cleuch is a picturesque valley located in Peeblesshire, Scotland. Nestled within the scenic Scottish Borders, this valley offers breathtaking views and a tranquil atmosphere.

The valley is characterized by its rolling hills, lush green meadows, and a meandering river that flows through it. Glenbeg Cleuch is surrounded by majestic forests and is home to a diverse range of flora and fauna, making it a haven for nature lovers and wildlife enthusiasts.

The valley is easily accessible, with a well-maintained road that leads to its heart. It is a popular destination for hikers and walkers, who can explore the numerous trails and paths that wind through the valley and provide stunning views of the surrounding landscape.

Glenbeg Cleuch also holds historical significance, with remnants of ancient settlements and structures scattered throughout its terrain. Archaeological finds have revealed traces of human habitation dating back centuries, adding to the valley's cultural heritage.

In addition to its natural beauty, Glenbeg Cleuch offers a sense of peace and tranquility, making it an ideal spot for those seeking a break from the hustle and bustle of city life. Visitors can enjoy camping, picnicking, or simply immersing themselves in the serenity of the surroundings.

Overall, Glenbeg Cleuch in Peeblesshire is a hidden gem that showcases the beauty of the Scottish countryside. Its stunning landscapes, rich wildlife, and historical significance make it a must-visit destination for nature enthusiasts and history buffs alike.

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Glenbeg Cleuch Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 55.665602/-3.1087921 or Grid Reference NT3041. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Peebles Rig from Dunslair Heights Whitehope Law (623m) is in view across the valley of the Leithen Water.
Peebles Rig from Dunslair Heights
Whitehope Law (623m) is in view across the valley of the Leithen Water.
Summit of Leithen Door Hill Clumps of rushes on the grassy summit with the forest edge on Dunslair Heights in view across Peebles Rig.
Summit of Leithen Door Hill
Clumps of rushes on the grassy summit with the forest edge on Dunslair Heights in view across Peebles Rig.
Black Law across Leithen Door Leithen Door is a steep 60m drop and re-ascent on the ridge walk from Dunslair Heights to Lee Pen.
Black Law across Leithen Door
Leithen Door is a steep 60m drop and re-ascent on the ridge walk from Dunslair Heights to Lee Pen.
Lee Pen in sight The conical summit of Lee Pen (502m) marks the end of the ridge running SE between the Leithen Water and the Tweed. This view from Clog Knowe is across the intervening top of Black Knowe.
Lee Pen in sight
The conical summit of Lee Pen (502m) marks the end of the ridge running SE between the Leithen Water and the Tweed. This view from Clog Knowe is across the intervening top of Black Knowe.
Col below Clog Knowe The ridge between Clog Knowe and Black Knowe on the walk from Dunslair Heights to Lee Pen and Innerleithen. The plantation is part of Glentress Forest.
Col below Clog Knowe
The ridge between Clog Knowe and Black Knowe on the walk from Dunslair Heights to Lee Pen and Innerleithen. The plantation is part of Glentress Forest.
Stile on Black Knowe Junction of a wire fence and the ridge wall at the summit.
Stile on Black Knowe
Junction of a wire fence and the ridge wall at the summit.
Black Knowe Hill above the Cardrona Hotel.
Black Knowe
Hill above the Cardrona Hotel.
Edge of the woodland at Leithen Lodge The cattle grid marks the edge of the enclosed woodland beyond which the track continues up the Leithen Water valley.
Edge of the woodland at Leithen Lodge
The cattle grid marks the edge of the enclosed woodland beyond which the track continues up the Leithen Water valley.
Leithen Water below Lamb Law The valley is partly open hillside for sheep grazing and partly forested.
Leithen Water below Lamb Law
The valley is partly open hillside for sheep grazing and partly forested.
Leithen Lodge An ornate lodge, centre of the estate by the Leithen Water. Part of the house can be booked for self-catering accommodation.
Leithen Lodge
An ornate lodge, centre of the estate by the Leithen Water. Part of the house can be booked for self-catering accommodation.
Leithen Water The river flows through woodland and past a wooded garden at Leithen Lodge.
Leithen Water
The river flows through woodland and past a wooded garden at Leithen Lodge.
Leithen Door Burn A tributary of the Leithen Water. There is a pass at the head into Glentress Forest.
Leithen Door Burn
A tributary of the Leithen Water. There is a pass at the head into Glentress Forest.
The Peebles Rig A truncated spur above the Leithen Water, covered in moorland rather than the usual conifer forest. There is a road running across the hill which connects with the forest road network on Dunslair Heights.
The Peebles Rig
A truncated spur above the Leithen Water, covered in moorland rather than the usual conifer forest. There is a road running across the hill which connects with the forest road network on Dunslair Heights.
Lee Pen in view, Leithen Door Hill On a post-New-Year walk from Peebles to Innerleithen, with the final summit of Lee Pen now in sight.
Lee Pen in view, Leithen Door Hill
On a post-New-Year walk from Peebles to Innerleithen, with the final summit of Lee Pen now in sight.
Descending to Leithen Door Leithen Door is a deep col on the undulating ridge of moorland running SE from Peebles to Innerleithen. Walkers here are about to descend 70m steeply then climb nearly 100m to the summit of Black Law opposite.
Descending to Leithen Door
Leithen Door is a deep col on the undulating ridge of moorland running SE from Peebles to Innerleithen. Walkers here are about to descend 70m steeply then climb nearly 100m to the summit of Black Law opposite.
Descending the steep side of Leithen Door Walkers descending the eastern side of this deep pass on the ridge on a post-New-Year walk from Peebles to Innerleithen.
Descending the steep side of Leithen Door
Walkers descending the eastern side of this deep pass on the ridge on a post-New-Year walk from Peebles to Innerleithen.
Approaching the summit, Black Law Taken on a post-New-Year walk from Peebles to Innerleithen, following the undulating heathery ridge from Glentress. The summit trig point is at 538m.
Approaching the summit, Black Law
Taken on a post-New-Year walk from Peebles to Innerleithen, following the undulating heathery ridge from Glentress. The summit trig point is at 538m.
Horsburgh Heights trail on Clog Knowe The distinctively patterned hillside is showing the heather management areas on Black Knowe.
Horsburgh Heights trail on Clog Knowe
The distinctively patterned hillside is showing the heather management areas on Black Knowe.
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Glenbeg Cleuch is located at Grid Ref: NT3041 (Lat: 55.665602, Lng: -3.1087921)

Unitary Authority: The Scottish Borders

Police Authority: The Lothians and Scottish Borders

What 3 Words

///gilding.chase.hammer. Near Peebles, Scottish Borders

Nearby Locations

Glenruve Cleuch Glenbeg Cleuch

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