Mountain peaks near Fadmoor are characterized by undulating terrain and significant elevations within the North York Moors. The village of Fadmoor, located in North Yorkshire, England, offers local high points with picturesque views. The highest point directly associated with Fadmoor reaches 252 meters, providing diverse hiking opportunities. The region features scenic moorland vistas and well-maintained walking trails.
Last updated: May 18, 2026
Highlight (Segment) • Summit
Translated by Google •
Tip by
Highlight • Climb
Translated by Google •
Tip by
Sign up now to discover places like this
Get recommendations on the best single tracks, peaks, & plenty of other exciting outdoor places.
Sign up for free
Highlight • Summit
Tip by
Highlight (Segment) • Viewpoint
Tip by
Highlight • Viewpoint
Tip by
Sign up for free to discover even more peaks around Fadmoor.
Sign up for free
Already have an account?
Start today with a free account
Your next adventure awaits.
Login or Signup
Carr Cote Ridge 308m P11.4 (1010ft) (Hill ID: 511650) [JNSA s9501] County of Yorkshire Definitive List summit North York Moors National Park Definitive List summit Kent List summit Two round barrows 20 metres apart in a prominent position on the summit of Carr Cote Ridge. There is a large fallen boundary stone (post medieval) at the eastern edge of the northern barrow known as the Hanging Stone, one of many such named on the North Yorkshire Moors. It once stood upright in the centre of the barrow and was a prominent landmark. Historic England List Entry Number 1009368 tells us that it is 3.3m long and 0.5 m square in section. It also tells us that the northern barrow(SE 58440 92920) on which it stands is made of earth and stone and is 10m in diameter and 1m high. The other barrow (SE 58433 92893) 25m to the south is also made of earth and stone (with a robbed out centre), is 14m in diameter and 1.5m high. This barrow was also at one time surrounded by a ditch up to 3m wide but has become filled in over the years and is no longer visible
0
0
Highest point in the North York Moors with beautiful views in all directions. From here you can take several options to cycle down.
1
0
Highest moorland of the North York Moors, with "Round Hill" (454m) as the top. The name is a mix of Old English and Old Norse and means something like "Dirty Hill". Urra Moor is known for its prehistoric remains. [7] There are a number of burial mounds and several sculpted rocks, including some carvings of cups and rings. The most striking remains is probably the Face Stone, a carved stone about 1 meter high into which the shape of a face is carved. Source: Wikipedia
0
0
When ascending, make sure to watch out for any animal droppings as it may make your tire slip and make you fall into more of it, or it may just ruin your day slightly, other than that it is a fairly steep ascent with a old building at the top.
0
0
The trig point on Rievaulx Moor (part of Helmsley Moor) stands at 328m and offers great views across the moorland and woods in all directions. The ridgeline trail that skirts the moor is great for running with good conditions underfoot, great views and an obvious loop.
0
0
While Fadmoor is known for undulating terrain rather than towering mountains, several significant elevations offer picturesque views. Key highlights include Urra Moor, the highest moorland of the North York Moors at 454 meters, and Rievaulx Moor Trig Point, which stands at 328 meters and provides extensive views. Spires Bank Summit is another popular viewpoint marked by a distinctive boulder.
Yes, the region is rich in history. Urra Moor is particularly known for its prehistoric remains, including burial mounds and sculpted rocks like the 'Face Stone'. Additionally, Carr Cote Ridge Summit and Barrows features two prominent round barrows and a large fallen boundary stone known as the Hanging Stone, all with significant historical importance.
From various high points, you can expect panoramic vistas of the surrounding moorland and woods. For instance, Rievaulx Moor Trig Point offers great views across the moorland in all directions, and Spires Bank Summit provides spectacular views of the North Yorkshire Moors.
The North York Moors offer diverse walking opportunities. A notable local elevation is The Storth Summit, which is part of an 8.13-kilometer loop walk originating from Gillamoor, typically taking around 2 hours and 14 minutes. This moderate trek involves an elevation gain of 130 meters. The general area provides well-maintained trails connecting local villages and landscapes.
Yes, the region offers a range of hiking opportunities from easy strolls to more challenging routes. Many paths are easily accessible, making them suitable for families looking to enjoy the natural beauty and scenic views of the moorland. While specific 'family-friendly' categories aren't listed for individual peaks, the general accessibility and diverse trail network allow for varied experiences.
Beyond hiking, the area around Fadmoor is excellent for various outdoor activities. You can find numerous MTB trails, including routes like the 'Kirkbymoorside and Bransdale loop'. There are also many running trails, such as the 'Daffy Caffy – Rudland Rigg loop from Gillamoor', and cycling routes like the 'Rosedale Railway & the River Seph valley loop'.
The highest point directly associated with Fadmoor itself is recorded at 252 meters (approximately 827 feet). This area, while not a named 'peak' in the same way as others, contributes to the diverse hiking opportunities and scenic beauty of the region.
The terrain around Fadmoor is characterized by undulating hills and significant elevations within the North York Moors. While not mountainous in the traditional sense, trails can involve moderate ascents and descents. For example, the hike to The Storth Summit includes an elevation gain of 130 meters. Paths are generally well-maintained, but some ascents, like to Barnclose Farm Grassy Hill, can be steep.
When ascending to Barnclose Farm Grassy Hill, be aware that it is a fairly steep ascent. There is an old building at the top, and it's advisable to watch your footing, especially if cycling, due to potential animal droppings.
The North York Moors offer beautiful scenery year-round. However, for hiking, spring and summer generally provide the most pleasant weather conditions with longer daylight hours. Autumn brings vibrant colors to the moorland. Always check seasonal conditions before heading out, as weather can change rapidly.
Fadmoor and nearby villages like Gillamoor and Kirkbymoorside offer various options for cafes, pubs, and accommodation. These local establishments provide convenient places to rest and refuel after exploring the high points and trails of the North York Moors.


See even more amazing summits around Fadmoor with these guides: