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Brad Moss

Downs, Moorland in Peeblesshire

Scotland

Brad Moss

View to Broad Law On the coll between Garelet Dod and Erie Hill there is this fine view of Broad Law the second highest hill in the Southern Uplands. There is a relatively new deer fence on the east side of the original wall so now there are 3 boundaries which seems a bit over the top.
View to Broad Law Credit: Adam Ward

Brad Moss is a picturesque area located in Peeblesshire, Scotland. Known for its stunning natural beauty, this region is characterized by its rolling downs and expansive moorland.

With its rich history and diverse landscape, Brad Moss offers visitors a unique experience. The downs, covered in lush greenery and dotted with grazing sheep, provide a tranquil setting for nature enthusiasts. The moorland, on the other hand, offers a more rugged and wild environment, with heather-covered hills and open expanses. This diverse terrain attracts hikers, bird watchers, and outdoor adventurers alike.

The area is also home to a wide range of flora and fauna, including several rare species. The mosses and peat bogs found in the region create a unique habitat for various plants and animals. Bird lovers may spot species such as the red grouse, golden plover, and merlin falcon, while avid botanists can discover rare orchids and carnivorous sundew plants.

Aside from its natural beauty, Brad Moss is also known for its historical significance. The region contains several ancient sites, including standing stones and burial mounds, which provide a glimpse into the area's past. These historical landmarks attract history buffs and archaeology enthusiasts.

Overall, Brad Moss is a haven for those seeking tranquility and an escape from the hustle and bustle of everyday life. Its stunning downs, moorland, and rich history make it a must-visit destination for nature lovers and history enthusiasts alike.

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Brad Moss Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 55.435862/-3.375726 or Grid Reference NT1316. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

View to Broad Law On the coll between Garelet Dod and Erie Hill there is this fine view of Broad Law the second highest hill in the Southern Uplands. There is a relatively new deer fence on the east side of the original wall so now there are 3 boundaries which seems a bit over the top.
View to Broad Law
On the coll between Garelet Dod and Erie Hill there is this fine view of Broad Law the second highest hill in the Southern Uplands. There is a relatively new deer fence on the east side of the original wall so now there are 3 boundaries which seems a bit over the top.
Spur leading from Garelet Dod to Strawberry Hill The Fruid Reservoir is visible in the distance.
Spur leading from Garelet Dod to Strawberry Hill
The Fruid Reservoir is visible in the distance.
Wintry showers passing over Fruid Reservoir A cold day of snow and hail flurries and sunny intervals in a northerly airflow.
Wintry showers passing over Fruid Reservoir
A cold day of snow and hail flurries and sunny intervals in a northerly airflow.
Summit plateau on Garelet Dod Carlavin Hill and Molls Cleuch Dod are visible in the distance. As often seems to happen in April, a warm spell has given way to the return of cold northerly winds and wintry showers.
Summit plateau on Garelet Dod
Carlavin Hill and Molls Cleuch Dod are visible in the distance. As often seems to happen in April, a warm spell has given way to the return of cold northerly winds and wintry showers.
Looking into the upper Games Hope Gameshope Loch is visible in the distance, with snow-covered hillsides above 600m. or so, during a spell of cold spring weather with northerly winds and wintry showers.
Looking into the upper Games Hope
Gameshope Loch is visible in the distance, with snow-covered hillsides above 600m. or so, during a spell of cold spring weather with northerly winds and wintry showers.
The upper Fruid Water from Strawberry Hill Looking towards the Hart Fell group of hills, where a spell of cold northerly winds with snow showers has left decent snow cover above 600m. or so.
The upper Fruid Water from Strawberry Hill
Looking towards the Hart Fell group of hills, where a spell of cold northerly winds with snow showers has left decent snow cover above 600m. or so.
Donald's Cleuch Looking down from the slopes of Molls Cleuch Dod.
Donald's Cleuch
Looking down from the slopes of Molls Cleuch Dod.
Old fence posts on Great Hill
Old fence posts on Great Hill
Steep slope behind Gameshope bothy The ground has been planted with trees and shrubs by the Borders Forest Trust.
Steep slope behind Gameshope bothy
The ground has been planted with trees and shrubs by the Borders Forest Trust.
Fence on Speir Gairs The fence descends the steep slope down to the Games Hope Burn.
Fence on Speir Gairs
The fence descends the steep slope down to the Games Hope Burn.
Fence and Dyke on Garelet Dod On the boundary of the Borders Forest Trust land.
Fence and Dyke on Garelet Dod
On the boundary of the Borders Forest Trust land.
Dyke and Fence between Garelet Dod and Din Law On the boundary of the Borders Forest Trust land.
Dyke and Fence between Garelet Dod and Din Law
On the boundary of the Borders Forest Trust land.
Boggy col between Din Law and Cape Law
Boggy col between Din Law and Cape Law
Loch Hill above Gameshope Loch Not looking much like a hill from this viewpoint on Cape Law.
Loch Hill above Gameshope Loch
Not looking much like a hill from this viewpoint on Cape Law.
The unnamed small burn in Ether Cleuch And an old, overgrown sheepfold on the right.
The unnamed small burn in Ether Cleuch
And an old, overgrown sheepfold on the right.
Old sheepfold beside the Games Hope Burn Looking towards Din Law.
Old sheepfold beside the Games Hope Burn
Looking towards Din Law.
Buildings at Gameshope from near summit of Lairds Cleuch Rig
Buildings at Gameshope from near summit of Lairds Cleuch Rig
Broad ridge and fence running N from Speir Gairs towards Common Law
Broad ridge and fence running N from Speir Gairs towards Common Law
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Brad Moss is located at Grid Ref: NT1316 (Lat: 55.435862, Lng: -3.375726)

Unitary Authority: The Scottish Borders

Police Authority: The Lothians and Scottish Borders

What 3 Words

///mute.quilting.commuted. Near Moffat, Dumfries & Galloway

Nearby Locations

Crunklie Moss Brad Moss

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