Difference between revisions of "Hollybush Hill"

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'''Hollybush Hill''' is in the southern part of [[Malvern Hills]], which runs in a ridge for approximately 8 miles north-south along and close to the [[Herefordshire]]-[[Worcestershire]] border. Hollybush Hill itself lies to the east of [[Midsummer Hill]], with the county border running across it. Its summit reaches 794 feet above sea level.
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'''Hollybush Hill''' is in the southern part of [[Malvern Hills]], which runs in a ridge for approximately eight miles north-south along and close to the [[Herefordshire]]-[[Worcestershire]] border. Hollybush Hill itself lies to the east of [[Midsummer Hill]], with the county border running across it. Its summit reaches 794 feet above sea level.
  
 
==Hill fort==
 
==Hill fort==

Latest revision as of 18:53, 13 April 2024

Hollybush Hill
Herefordshire, Worcestershire
View N from western peak of Ragged Stone Hill - geograph.org.uk - 35228.jpg
Midsummer Hill and Hollybush Quarry from Ragged Stone Hill
Range: Malvern Hills
Summit: 794 feet SO760375
52°2’6"N, 2°20’60"W

Hollybush Hill is in the southern part of Malvern Hills, which runs in a ridge for approximately eight miles north-south along and close to the Herefordshire-Worcestershire border. Hollybush Hill itself lies to the east of Midsummer Hill, with the county border running across it. Its summit reaches 794 feet above sea level.

Hill fort

Hollybush Hill is the site of an Iron Age hill fort which spans Hollybush Hill and Midsummer Hill. The hill fort is protected as a Scheduled Ancient Monument and is owned by Natural England. It can be accessed by a footpath which leads south from the car park at British Camp on the A449 or a footpath which heads north from the car park in Hollybush on the A438.[1]

Outside links

References

  1. Children, G Nash, G (1994) Prehistoric Sites of Herefordshire Logaston Press ISBN 1-873827-09-1

Books

  • Bowden, Mark; Field, David; Winton, Helen (2005). The Malvern Hills: an ancient landscape. English Heritage. ISBN 1873592825. 
  • Children, George; Nash, George (1994). Prehistoric Sites of Herefordshire. Logaston Press. ISBN 1873827091. 
  • Smart, Mike (2009). Malvern Hills. Frances Lincoln ltd. pp. 15. ISBN 0711229155.