Hall Senna

Settlement in Cumberland Copeland

England

Hall Senna

A595 nearing Blackbeck Bridge Credit: Colin Pyle

Hall Senna is a small village located in the county of Cumberland, England. Situated in the picturesque countryside, this rural settlement is known for its scenic beauty and peaceful atmosphere. With a population of around 300 residents, Hall Senna offers a tranquil escape from the hustle and bustle of city life.

The village is characterized by its traditional English architecture, with charming stone houses and well-maintained gardens adding to its quaint charm. The surrounding landscape is predominantly made up of rolling hills, lush green fields, and dense woodlands, providing ample opportunities for outdoor activities such as hiking, cycling, and nature walks.

Despite its small size, Hall Senna is well-equipped with basic amenities to cater to the needs of its residents. There is a local village hall that serves as a community center where various events and gatherings take place. Additionally, the village has a primary school, a small grocery store, and a post office, ensuring that essential services are readily available to the locals.

Hall Senna is also known for its strong sense of community spirit. The villagers actively engage in several community initiatives and events, fostering a close-knit and friendly atmosphere. Annual festivals and fairs are held, providing opportunities for locals and visitors alike to come together and celebrate.

In conclusion, Hall Senna is a charming village nestled in the scenic countryside of Cumberland. With its beautiful landscapes, traditional architecture, and vibrant community spirit, it is a place that offers a peaceful and idyllic lifestyle for its residents.

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Hall Senna Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 54.397404/-3.4443311 or Grid Reference NY0601. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

A595 nearing Blackbeck Bridge

Colin Pyle

A595 near High House Farm

Colin Pyle

A595 near Bridge Petton

Colin Pyle

Minor road towards Santon

Steven Brown

Gateway at Panope

The gateway to the house at Panope. The track leading past the gateway is a public bridleway to Hallsenna. There is an inverted Ordnance Survey cut benchmark on the right hand gatepost (detail photograph NY0501 : Benchmark, Panope).

Adrian Taylor

Benchmark, Panope

Detail of the inverted Ordnance Survey cut benchmark on a gatepost at Panope (location photograph NY0501 : Gateway at Panope). The benchmark is possibly that indicated on the 1898 revision of the Ordnance Survey map as marking a height of 69.8 feet above mean sea level (Ordnance Datum Newlyn).

Adrian Taylor

Panope Ford

The ford on Whitriggs Beck at Panope. The track is the public bridleway from Panope to Cross Lanes at Seascale, joined almost in the ford (through the gate on the right) by a bridleway from Silver How and Blea Wath. The beck follows the track for a few metres before leaving it to the left under a small footbridge hidden by vegetation in front of the sign. The sign reads ‘NO SATNAV ROUTE FOR HGVS’ although the location is far from a metalled road.

Adrian Taylor

Minor road near Stony How

This minor road leads from the B5344 between Drigg and Seascale to Panope, Broom and Hallsenna. There is heavy rain over the Lake District fells around Wasdale.

Adrian Taylor

Ford near Stony How

In spite of rain clouds in the background, dry weather has reduced this small ford near Stony How to no more than a trickle. The metalled public highway from the B5344 ends at the ford, continuing only as an unsurfaced access track and public bridleway to Panope and Hallsenna.

Adrian Taylor

Burnt Moor Ford

This long paved ford at Burnt Moor is unusual insofar as Whitriggs Beck does not cross the track but merely flows along it for 25m (30yds), joining and leaving it again on the northwest side. The track is a public bridleway from near Stony How to Panope.

Adrian Taylor

Stile and Gate near Crossleys

The stile is provided for a public footpath leading to the public bridleway at Crossleys, just visible in the right background. There is a storm over the Lake District fells.

Adrian Taylor