Roseberry Topping (NT)

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Overview
At just 1,049 feet (320 m) high, Roseberry Topping may not be the biggest hill you'll ever see, but it may be one of the most distinctive. Its shape, caused by the combination of a geological fault and a mining collapse in 1912 has made the hill the most beloved landmark in the Tees Valley area. With its half-cone summit and jagged cliff, some say it reminds them of the Matterhorn in Switzerland. While many visitors come to conquer the hill, there's plenty more to do, with a fantastic array of habitats to discover. Explore bluebell woods, heather moorland, the open expanses of Roseberry Common, and a long abandoned quarry.
Location
NEWTON-UNDER-ROSEBERRY, TS9 6QR
About the area
North Yorkshire, with its two National Parks and two designated Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty, is England’s largest county and one of the most rural. This is prime walking country, from the heather-clad heights of the North York Moors to the limestone country that is so typical of the Yorkshire Dales – a place of contrasts and discoveries, of history and legend.
Area image

Roseberry Topping (NT)

Recommended by Visit England Logo
Overview
At just 1,049 feet (320 m) high, Roseberry Topping may not be the biggest hill you'll ever see, but it may be one of the most distinctive. Its shape, caused by the combination of a geological fault and a mining collapse in 1912 has made the hill the most beloved landmark in the Tees Valley area. With its half-cone summit and jagged cliff, some say it reminds them of the Matterhorn in Switzerland. While many visitors come to conquer the hill, there's plenty more to do, with a fantastic array of habitats to discover. Explore bluebell woods, heather moorland, the open expanses of Roseberry Common, and a long abandoned quarry.
Location
NEWTON-UNDER-ROSEBERRY, TS9 6QR
About the area
Area image
North Yorkshire, with its two National Parks and two designated Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty, is England’s largest county and one of the most rural. This is prime walking country, from the heather-clad heights of the North York Moors to the limestone country that is so typical of the Yorkshire Dales – a place of contrasts and discoveries, of history and legend.