Chamot Hill is a mountain summit in the Carlisle to Kielder and the North Tyne region in the county of Cumbria, England. Chamot Hill is 235 metres high with a prominence of 41 metres. The summit can be identified by: ground at base of old tower Additional Notes: All the walks up Chamot Hill on […]
Muckle Knowe is a mountain summit in the Carlisle to Kielder and the North Tyne region in the county of Northumberland, England. Muckle Knowe is 382 metres high with a prominence of 49 metres. The summit can be identified by: tiny cairn Additional Notes: All the walks up Muckle Knowe on Mud and Routes can
Arthurseat Hill is a mountain summit in the Carlisle to Kielder and the North Tyne region in the county of Cumbria, England. Arthurseat Hill is 202 metres high with a prominence of 25 metres. The summit can be identified by: ground on track Additional Notes: very flat summit areaDeleted from Tumps list Mar 2014 All
Coom Rigg is a mountain summit in the Carlisle to Kielder and the North Tyne region in the county of Northumberland, England. Coom Rigg is 337 metres high with a prominence of 32 metres. The summit can be identified by: no feature: tussocks Additional Notes: ground at NY 6836 7886, 1.5km SW (Muckle Samuel’s Crags)
Brownhill is a mountain summit in the Carlisle to Kielder and the North Tyne region in the county of Cumbria, England. Brownhill is 204 metres high with a prominence of 46 metres. The summit can be identified by: no feature: ground on edge of pit Additional Notes: ground on opposite side of pit, 25m E,
Bell Crags is a mountain summit in the Carlisle to Kielder and the North Tyne region in the county of Northumberland, England. Bell Crags is 332 metres high with a prominence of 67 metres. The summit can be identified by: cairn Additional Notes: cairn is 4m from dummy missile launcher All the walks up Bell
Roadhead Hill is a mountain summit in the Carlisle to Kielder and the North Tyne region in the county of Cumbria, England. Roadhead Hill is 202 metres high with a prominence of 36 metres. The summit can be identified by: no feature Additional Notes: this is the highest natural ground; it is lower than the
