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Middlehope Moor

Open accesson open access land, where the right to roam applies

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Middlehope Moor tops out at 612 m in County Durham. It counts among the 316 Hewitts, hills in England, Wales and Ireland of two thousand feet or more. It stands within the North Pennines National Landscape.

Killhope Law and The Dodd are among the hills within 7.5 km. For arrivals by rail, Stanhope Station is 14.3 km to the east.

More at hill-bagging.co.uk

More places to visit near Middlehope Moor

Photo of High Cup Nick, the glacial valley cut into the North Pennines escarpment, Cumbria, north west England.Highlight

North Pennines

You’re inside itNational Landscape near Wearhead

England's high, quiet backbone of moorland tops, waterfalls and old lead-mining dales, designated in 1988

Photo of Killhope Lead Mining Museum, a visitor attraction near Wearhead in the North Pennines, County Durham, north east England.Highlight

Killhope Lead Mining Museum

Attraction near Wearhead

Best-preserved lead-mining site in Britain, its huge working waterwheel turning at the head of Weardale.

2.7 km S

Photo of Nenthead Mines, a visitor attraction in the North Pennines, Cumbria, north west England.Highlight

Nenthead Mines

Attraction near Nenthead

A restored North Pennine lead-mining landscape high above Nenthead, with underground trips and a heritage centre.

7.8 km W

Photo of Ashgill Force, a waterfall near Garrigill in the North Pennines, Cumbria, north west England.Highlight

Ashgill Force

Waterfall near Garrigill

A wide North Pennine waterfall near Garrigill with a path leading behind the curtain of water.

10.7 km W

Photo along the Pennine Way, a 268-mile National Trail running from Edale to Kirk Yetholm, England and Scotland.Highlight

Pennine Way

National Trail

The first and toughest of them all — 268 miles along England's rocky spine from the Peak to the Cheviots.

11.8 km W · spans 8 counties

Photo of Blanchland, a village in the North Pennines, Northumberland, north east England.Highlight

Blanchland

Village

Cobbled abbey village of honey-coloured stone in the Derwent valley, reputed one of England's prettiest.

12.5 km NE · Northumberland