Black Cleugh

Valley in Cumberland Eden

England

Black Cleugh

De Havilland Venom WR557 Wreckage of De Havilland Venom
This plane crashed on 4th March 1957. Sadly the pilot Flight Lieutenant W.F. Marshall died in the crash. The aircraft had taken off from RAF Silloth. Wing NO WR557.
De Havilland Venom WR557 Credit: John Ryles

Black Cleugh, Cumberland Valley, is a picturesque region located in the county of Cumberland, England. Situated within the heart of the beautiful Cumberland Valley, Black Cleugh is known for its stunning natural landscapes and rich history.

The valley itself is characterized by its rolling hills, verdant meadows, and meandering streams, creating a captivating backdrop for outdoor enthusiasts and nature lovers. Black Cleugh, in particular, is renowned for its rugged beauty, with its dramatic cliffs and dense forests adding to its allure.

The area has a long and fascinating history, with evidence of human habitation dating back thousands of years. The remnants of ancient settlements, burial mounds, and stone circles can be found scattered throughout the region, providing intriguing insights into the lives of its early inhabitants.

In addition to its natural and historical significance, Black Cleugh offers a range of activities and attractions for visitors. Hiking and walking trails crisscross the valley, providing opportunities to explore its scenic wonders on foot. The area is also a haven for wildlife, with various species of birds, mammals, and flora thriving in its diverse ecosystem.

For those seeking a taste of local culture, nearby villages and towns offer quaint shops, traditional pubs, and charming bed and breakfast accommodations. Visitors can also indulge in the region's culinary delights, with local farmers' markets and restaurants showcasing the finest produce and traditional dishes of Cumberland.

In summary, Black Cleugh, Cumberland Valley, offers a captivating blend of natural beauty, historical significance, and cultural charm, making it a must-visit destination for those seeking an authentic English countryside experience.

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Black Cleugh Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 54.824036/-2.588345 or Grid Reference NY6247. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

De Havilland Venom WR557 Wreckage of De Havilland Venom
This plane crashed on 4th March 1957. Sadly the pilot Flight Lieutenant W.F. Marshall died in the crash. The aircraft had taken off from RAF Silloth. Wing NO WR557.
De Havilland Venom WR557
Wreckage of De Havilland Venom This plane crashed on 4th March 1957. Sadly the pilot Flight Lieutenant W.F. Marshall died in the crash. The aircraft had taken off from RAF Silloth. Wing NO WR557.
De Havilland Venom WR557 Wreckage of De Havilland Venom Farlam Curric, Crogin Fell
De Havilland Venom WR557
Wreckage of De Havilland Venom Farlam Curric, Crogin Fell
Mossy summit area of Thack Moor The dominant vegetation on the north side of the wall crossing the high point of Thack Moor is moss of one or several species. At the centre-skyline is Grey Nag and nearer, to the right, is Watch Hill.
Mossy summit area of Thack Moor
The dominant vegetation on the north side of the wall crossing the high point of Thack Moor is moss of one or several species. At the centre-skyline is Grey Nag and nearer, to the right, is Watch Hill.
Vehicle track on ridge west of Watch Hill The track has been created through the bruising of moorland vegetation by multiple passes of low impact vehicles, presumably quad bikes. Croglin Fell is the distant hill.
Vehicle track on ridge west of Watch Hill
The track has been created through the bruising of moorland vegetation by multiple passes of low impact vehicles, presumably quad bikes. Croglin Fell is the distant hill.
Vehicle track reaching Watch Hill The track, created presumably by multiple passes of light vehicles such as quad bikes, is one of a number on the hill, the high point of which is behind the camera position. The distant hill is Thack Moor.
Vehicle track reaching Watch Hill
The track, created presumably by multiple passes of light vehicles such as quad bikes, is one of a number on the hill, the high point of which is behind the camera position. The distant hill is Thack Moor.
Thack Moor Looking north.
Thack Moor
Looking north.
Summit of Thack Moor Looking NW from the summit of Thack Moor.
Summit of Thack Moor
Looking NW from the summit of Thack Moor.
Waterfall, Croglin Water
Waterfall, Croglin Water
Croglin Water and Wayerfall
Croglin Water and Wayerfall
Croglin Water
Croglin Water
Croglin Water
Croglin Water
Waterfall on Croglin Water
Waterfall on Croglin Water
Waterfall on Croglin Water
Waterfall on Croglin Water
View of Croglin Water Valley
View of Croglin Water Valley
Track leading to Croglin
Track leading to Croglin
Track leading to Croglin
Track leading to Croglin
Sheepfold, Croglin Water
Sheepfold, Croglin Water
Croglin Water
Croglin Water
Show me another place!

Black Cleugh is located at Grid Ref: NY6247 (Lat: 54.824036, Lng: -2.588345)

Administrative County: Cumbria

District: Eden

Police Authority: Cumbria

What 3 Words

///waltzes.cobras.puzzles. Near Alston, Cumbria

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Black Cleugh

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Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 54.824036,-2.588345
Man Made: cairn
Lat/Long: 54.8254075/-2.586084
The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.

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