
Fire Risk in the Peaks: There have been numerous fires in the Peaks. These fires not only kill the ground level vegetation but also can go deep underground and destroy the underlying peat. There are signs all around the Peak District indicating that naked flames be they fires, barbecues, stoves or indeed any naked flames are banned in the Peak District. There is a hefty fine if these rules are broken. Take care when out walking and protect the Peaks. [July 2026]
| Grid Ref : | SK188957 |
| Height : | 546 |
| OS Map : | 110 |
| Margery Hill is set in a significantly boggy area to the esat of the upper derwent valley. However all is not wet. There is a good path to within 400m of the summit and most days there is a good route to the trigpoint. There are good views from here especially to the north and Emily Moor maost, east over to Barnsley and a significant part of Yorkshire. | |
| Overall : | scattered clouds |
| Temperature : | 10degC. |
| Wind Speed : | 6km/hr. |
| Wind Direction : | WNW |
| Clouds : | scattered clouds |
| Precipitation : | none |
| Sunrise : | 06:50:47 |
| Sunset : | 16:48:51 |
| : | Times are GMT add 1 hour for BST |
Data from openweathermap.org
| Summary : | Langsett Barn - Crookland Wood - Cut Gate - Howden Edge - Margery Hill - Outer Edge - Cat Cloughs Head - Near Cat Clough - Hordron - Langsett Barn |
|
This is a mid week walk, as the road along the Upper Derwent valley is shut at
weekends and public holidays. It is quiet in this part of the Peak District.
The route goes up Cut Gate to the ridge and then over some boggy ground to the
trig point.
Link to gritstoneedge.co.uk route | |
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