Deer Clough

Valley in Lancashire Lancaster

England

Deer Clough

Hungry Sheep On Hind Hill, they looked a bit cold. Taken from near Pennington Wood looking towards Tarnbrook Fell. Should be the last Geograph for Hectad SD55.
Hungry Sheep Credit: Michael Graham

Deer Clough is a picturesque valley located in Lancashire, England. Nestled in the rolling hills of the county, it is known for its stunning natural beauty and tranquil atmosphere. The valley is situated near the charming village of Ramsbottom, and is surrounded by lush greenery and woodland.

One of the defining features of Deer Clough is its diverse wildlife. The valley is home to a variety of animal species, including deer, which can often be spotted grazing peacefully in the meadows. Bird enthusiasts will also find delight in the valley, as it attracts a wide range of avian species, including owls, buzzards, and various songbirds.

The landscape of Deer Clough is characterized by its winding river, which meanders through the valley, creating a sense of serenity. The river is also a popular spot for fishing, attracting anglers from near and far. The valley is intersected by several walking trails, offering visitors the opportunity to explore the area and take in the breathtaking scenery.

In addition to its natural beauty, Deer Clough has historical significance. The valley has been inhabited since ancient times, with evidence of human settlement dating back to the Neolithic period. There are also remnants of old mill buildings, serving as a reminder of the area's industrial past.

Overall, Deer Clough is a hidden gem in Lancashire, offering visitors a chance to escape the hustle and bustle of everyday life and immerse themselves in the beauty of nature. Whether it's a leisurely walk through the valley or simply enjoying the tranquility, Deer Clough is a must-visit destination for nature lovers and history enthusiasts alike.

If you have any feedback on the listing, please let us know in the comments section below.

Deer Clough Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 53.99284/-2.6007813 or Grid Reference SD6055. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Hungry Sheep On Hind Hill, they looked a bit cold. Taken from near Pennington Wood looking towards Tarnbrook Fell. Should be the last Geograph for Hectad SD55.
Hungry Sheep
On Hind Hill, they looked a bit cold. Taken from near Pennington Wood looking towards Tarnbrook Fell. Should be the last Geograph for Hectad SD55.
Autumn colours In a strip of woodland alongside the River Marshaw to the west of the Forest of Bowland.
Autumn colours
In a strip of woodland alongside the River Marshaw to the west of the Forest of Bowland.
Fallen tree In a strip of woodland alongside the River Marshaw Wyre to the west of the Forest of Bowland.
Fallen tree
In a strip of woodland alongside the River Marshaw Wyre to the west of the Forest of Bowland.
River Marshaw Wyre In a strip of woodland alongside the river to the west of the Forest of Bowland.
River Marshaw Wyre
In a strip of woodland alongside the river to the west of the Forest of Bowland.
River Marshaw Wyre In a strip of woodland alongside the river to the west of the Forest of Bowland.
River Marshaw Wyre
In a strip of woodland alongside the river to the west of the Forest of Bowland.
Trough Bridge Where the road from the Trough of Bowland crosses the River Marshaw Wyre. Trough Brook enters the river from the right.
Trough Bridge
Where the road from the Trough of Bowland crosses the River Marshaw Wyre. Trough Brook enters the river from the right.
Old Boundary Marker on Tarnbrook Fell, Over Wyresdale Water Company Boundary Marker beside a track on Tarnbrook Fell. Over Wyresdale parish. This marks a Lancaster Corporation Water Works pipeline to Damas Gill reservoir.

Milestone Society National ID: LA_LCWW14em
Old Boundary Marker on Tarnbrook Fell, Over Wyresdale
Water Company Boundary Marker beside a track on Tarnbrook Fell. Over Wyresdale parish. This marks a Lancaster Corporation Water Works pipeline to Damas Gill reservoir. Milestone Society National ID: LA_LCWW14em
Marshaw Wyre looking Upstream The river near Tower Lodge, enclosed by a delightful strip of woodland along side the Trough Road in Bowland
Marshaw Wyre looking Upstream
The river near Tower Lodge, enclosed by a delightful strip of woodland along side the Trough Road in Bowland
Marshaw Wyre looking Downstream River in a delightful strip of woodland beside the Trough Road. Further downstream the watercourse will unite with the Tarnbrook Wyre, to become the plain old Wyre. It enters the Irish Sea at Fleetwood.
Marshaw Wyre looking Downstream
River in a delightful strip of woodland beside the Trough Road. Further downstream the watercourse will unite with the Tarnbrook Wyre, to become the plain old Wyre. It enters the Irish Sea at Fleetwood.
Tower Lodge Located on the Trough Road beside the Marshaw Wyre river.
Built as the lodge house for the uncompleted Wyresdale Tower Shooting House, and now a Grade II Listed Building.
The Wyre Way long distance footpath passes up the track to the left, giving access to the fells around Tarnbrook.
Tower Lodge
Located on the Trough Road beside the Marshaw Wyre river. Built as the lodge house for the uncompleted Wyresdale Tower Shooting House, and now a Grade II Listed Building. The Wyre Way long distance footpath passes up the track to the left, giving access to the fells around Tarnbrook.
Wyre Way descending into Tower Plantation Adopted a well appointed track that descends through plantation to Tower Lodge on the Trough Road
Wyre Way descending into Tower Plantation
Adopted a well appointed track that descends through plantation to Tower Lodge on the Trough Road
Descending towards Tower Plantation
Descending towards Tower Plantation
Field beside White Moor
Field beside White Moor
Beside High Tower Plantation There seems to be very few trees left standing in the plantation - just one or two straggly specimens.
The permissive path of this side of the wall is a trial. Uneven and narrow, when visible, smothered in bilberry bushes or head high bracken on much of its length.
Beside High Tower Plantation
There seems to be very few trees left standing in the plantation - just one or two straggly specimens. The permissive path of this side of the wall is a trial. Uneven and narrow, when visible, smothered in bilberry bushes or head high bracken on much of its length.
Permissive Footpath beside High Tower Plantation On the permissive footpath between Millers House and White Moor. A difficult and uneven path, most of which cannot be followed - at this point smothered by bilberry bushes, soft vegetation that hides a myriad of obstacles. Further on, head high bracken is encountered.
Permissive Footpath beside High Tower Plantation
On the permissive footpath between Millers House and White Moor. A difficult and uneven path, most of which cannot be followed - at this point smothered by bilberry bushes, soft vegetation that hides a myriad of obstacles. Further on, head high bracken is encountered.
Permissive Path above Harthole Plantation The path between Millers House and White Moor has the odd solitary indicator, but does not exist in physical form for much of its length.
Permissive Path above Harthole Plantation
The path between Millers House and White Moor has the odd solitary indicator, but does not exist in physical form for much of its length.
Permissive Footpath to Millers House Unseen to the naked eye, the extremely faint path is buried beneath bilberry bushes and other species of soft moorland vegetation.
Permissive Footpath to Millers House
Unseen to the naked eye, the extremely faint path is buried beneath bilberry bushes and other species of soft moorland vegetation.
Approaching Millers House from the North Basically a small rounded hillock, surmounted with gritstone outcrops. I saw no evidence of a man-made structure, hereabouts.
Approaching Millers House from the North
Basically a small rounded hillock, surmounted with gritstone outcrops. I saw no evidence of a man-made structure, hereabouts.
Show me another place!

Deer Clough is located at Grid Ref: SD6055 (Lat: 53.99284, Lng: -2.6007813)

Administrative County: Lancashire

District: Lancaster

Police Authority: Lancashire

What 3 Words

///empire.glove.spenders. Near Bay Horse, Lancashire

Related Wikis

Grey Stone of Trough

The Grey Stone of Trough is an historic boundary marker in Bowland Forest High, in the Trough of Bowland, Lancashire, England. A Grade II listed structure...

National nature reserves in Lancashire

National nature reserves in Lancashire in England are established by Natural England. There are two national nature reserves in Lancashire, both of which...

Trough of Bowland

The Trough of Bowland is a valley and high pass in the Forest of Bowland Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, Lancashire, England. The pass, reaching 968...

Wolfhole Crag

Wolfhole Crag is a lonely and seldom-visited hill in the Forest of Bowland in Lancashire, England. Its seclusion is due in part to its low profile and...

Ward's Stone

Ward's Stone is the highest hill in the Forest of Bowland, England. Its flat top hides two trig points nearly a kilometre apart. The western trig point...

Brennand Farm

Brennand Farm is often claimed to be the true centre of Great Britain. This is about seven kilometres north-west of Dunsop Bridge - which has the nearest...

Abbeystead House

Abbeystead House is a large country house to the east of the village of Abbeystead, Lancashire, England, some 12 km (7 miles) south-east of Lancaster....

William Molyneux, 4th Earl of Sefton

William Philip Molyneux, 4th Earl of Sefton, (14 October 1835 – 27 June 1897) was a British peer. == Biography == Born Viscount Molyneux, he was the eldest...

Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 53.99284,-2.6007813
Swine Crag
Place: locality
Lat/Long: 53.9971623/-2.6026654
The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.

Have you been to Deer Clough?

Leave your review of Deer Clough below (or comments, questions and feedback).