The Mudd

Settlement in Cheshire

England

The Mudd

View South East from Hague End Pleasing view over the Etherow Valley towards the distant Dark Peak — View South East from Hague End Credit: Chris Heaton

The Mudd is a quaint village located in the county of Cheshire, England. Situated approximately 3 miles southeast of the market town of Congleton, The Mudd is known for its picturesque countryside and historic charm.

The village is surrounded by rolling hills and green fields, making it an idyllic destination for nature enthusiasts and those seeking a peaceful retreat. The Mudd is also home to several traditional English cottages, many of which date back to the 17th and 18th centuries, adding to its rustic appeal.

One of the notable landmarks in The Mudd is St. Peter's Church, a beautiful 19th-century church that stands at the heart of the village. The church features stunning stained glass windows and a peaceful churchyard, providing a tranquil spot for reflection.

Despite its small size, The Mudd boasts a close-knit community that organizes various social events throughout the year. These events often take place in the village hall, providing an opportunity for residents to come together and celebrate. The Mudd also has a local pub, offering a cozy atmosphere and a selection of traditional British dishes.

For those looking to explore the surrounding area, there are numerous walking and cycling trails that lead from The Mudd into the picturesque Cheshire countryside. Additionally, the nearby town of Congleton provides a range of amenities, including shops, restaurants, and leisure facilities.

Overall, The Mudd offers a peaceful and charming retreat for both residents and visitors, with its scenic beauty and community spirit making it a truly special place in Cheshire.

Show me another place!

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

The Mudd Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 53.451758/-2.016525 or Grid Reference SJ9995. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

View South East from Hague End

Pleasing view over the Etherow Valley towards the distant Dark Peak

Chris Heaton

Gamesley Woodlands (wildlife pond)

Gamesley Woodlands runs alongside the Manchester to Glossop rail line, it was originally railway sidings which formed part of the Mottram and Dinting Marshalling Yard. When the sidings closed pioneer tree species appeared, recently a bridleway has been laid and this pond constructed for the benefit of the public.

Stephen Burton

Hidden signpost near Pear Tree Farm

The marker for the Etherow Goyt Valley Trail is on the left leading up stone steps. a large fingerpost is out of view marked Valley Way. The area is also marked on the map as The Hague, the manor house of this name is half a mile away.

Raymond Knapman

Fingerpost at The Hague

The way straight on towards the gate leads onto the path towards Woolley Bridge.

Raymond Knapman

Parting of the ways at Pear Tree Farm

The stole on the left leads onto the path for Mottram .The hidden unmarked bridleway for Woolley Bridge is beside the stone pillar next to the gate for Pear Tree Farm.

Raymond Knapman

Fingerpost for Mottram and The Hague at Woolley Bridge

Raymond Knapman

Glossop Brook joins the River Etherow

The River Etherow enters from the right and flows on into the distance, the faster flowing Glossop Brook enters from the left

Stephen Burton

A57 through Hollingworth

Darrin Antrobus

Gun Inn

Darrin Antrobus

Old Direction Sign - Signpost by the A57, Hollingworth, Mossley Parish

Lantern finial - 3 arms; by the A57, in parish of Mossley (Tameside District), Hollingworth, junction of Mottram Moor and Woolley Lane, beside war memorial. To be surveyed Milestone Society National ID: CH_SK0096.

Milestone Society

Looking over the Etherow Valley

On a public footpath from Mottram

Graham Hogg

Stile on path from Gamesley to Mottram

On an old hollow way from the hamlet of The Hague up to Mottram

Chris Morgan

Paths for Broadbottom, Woolley Bridge and Melandra Castle

Chris Morgan

Elizabeth II postbox on Market Street, Hollingworth

Outside the Post office. Postbox No. SK14 190. See SK0096 : Hollingworth Village Store and Post Office for context.

JThomas

Hollingworth Village Store and Post Office

On Market Street, Hollingworth. Showing position of Postbox No. SK14 190. See SK0096 : Elizabeth II postbox on Market Street, Hollingworth for postbox.

JThomas