Best mountain peaks around Broxa-Cum-Troutsdale are found within the North York Moors National Park, an area characterized by rolling valleys, forested plateaus, and deep dales. The landscape primarily consists of hills and moorland, with elevated terrain reaching approximately 290 meters. These features offer numerous viewpoints and opportunities to experience the natural beauty of the region.
Last updated: June 30, 2026
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Little Moor 115.3m P16.3 (378ft) (Hill ID: 512341) [JNSA s15455] County of Yorkshire Definitive List summit. North York Moors National Park Definitive List summit.
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High Woof Howe (Derwent Head Rigg) 290m P16 (951ft) (Hill ID: 512579) [JNSA s10481] County of Yorkshire Definitive List summit. North York Moors National Park Definitive List summit
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Many paths. Quiet and beautiful. Perfect for a mountain and a gravel bike.
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Roger Trod is a peak and viewpoint on the Cleveland Way trail. It's about 328 feet (100 m) above the sea and there is a convenient bench.
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This location was about 10 miles into this trail. It is a crossroads in Dalby Forest. You can rest the bikes against several fences & gates, then sit down on an elevated drain type seat. Good point to rehydrate and eat
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Oliver's Mount is an area of high ground overlooking Scarborough, with great views over the town. Oliver's Mount first held a motorcycle race in 1946 and continues to do so today. In 2016 it was the summit for the final classified climb on the third stage of the Tour de Yorkshire.
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Brilliant views of Scarborough and the Yorkshire Coast on a clear day.
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A rather oddly located trig point, nonetheless it's worth noticing it as this is actually the highest point in Dalby Forest, at 248Β m! Ordnance Survey have these days stopped placing trig points, which is perhaps good, as this one is now obviously surrounded by forest.
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While Broxa-cum-Troutsdale is known for hills and moorland rather than traditional towering peaks, you can find several elevated features offering scenic views. These include the distinctive Roger Trod Viewpoint on the Cleveland Way, the highest point in Dalby Forest at Dalby Forest Crossroads Rest Area, and the High Woof Howe (Derwent Head Rigg) Summit, which is a definitive list summit within the North York Moors National Park.
From various elevated points, you can enjoy expansive views across the open countryside, extending towards the sea. For instance, Oliver's Mount offers brilliant views of Scarborough and the Yorkshire Coast on a clear day. Highwood Brow provides significant views over the Langdale Valley towards Fylingdales Moor and Langdale Rigg.
Yes, Troutsdale Pinnacle is a distinctive 'cone of mortared rubble' on Troutsdale Moor. Its original purpose remains a mystery, with theories suggesting it was a landmark for navigation or a memorial. Despite not being a natural peak, its unique history and panoramic vistas make it a point of interest.
The terrain primarily consists of rolling valleys, forested plateaus, deep dales, hills, and moorland. You'll find extensive networks of trails winding through coniferous forests and dales, offering varied experiences for different fitness levels. The area features elevated moorland and forest summits.
The highest point recorded in some local loops reaches approximately 290 meters (around 951 feet). Specifically, High Woof Howe (Derwent Head Rigg) Summit reaches 290 meters and is recognized as a definitive list summit. The Dalby Forest Crossroads Rest Area marks the highest point in Dalby Forest at 248 meters.
Yes, the area offers trails suitable for various fitness levels. The Dalby Forest Crossroads Rest Area is categorized as family-friendly, and the extensive network of trails through forests and dales includes options that are less strenuous, allowing families to enjoy the elevated terrain and scenic beauty.
The region is excellent for various outdoor activities. You can find numerous routes for cycling, gravel biking, and mountain biking. For cycling, explore routes like the Adderstone GREEN Trail in Dalby Forest or sections of the Moor to Sea Cycle Network. For more details, check out the guides for Cycling around Broxa-Cum-Troutsdale, Gravel biking around Broxa-Cum-Troutsdale, and MTB Trails around Broxa-Cum-Troutsdale.
Yes, the North York Moors National Park, where Broxa-cum-Troutsdale is located, features an extensive network of trails. Elevated features like Roger Trod Viewpoint are part of the Cleveland Way trail, offering excellent hiking opportunities. Highwood Brow is also a popular spot for hikers, providing a good vantage point to experience the natural beauty.
Visitors appreciate the expansive views across the countryside and towards the sea, the unique historical elements like Troutsdale Pinnacle, and the opportunity to explore the varied terrain. The dedicated open viewpoints, like the one at Highwood Brow, are popular for appreciating the scenery. Many also enjoy the quiet and beautiful paths, perfect for cycling and walking.
While specific parking details for every elevated point are not always listed, areas like Dalby Forest, which hosts the Dalby Forest Crossroads Rest Area, typically offer designated parking facilities for visitors accessing its trails and features. It's advisable to check local information for specific starting points.
The North York Moors National Park is beautiful year-round, but spring and summer offer milder weather and longer daylight hours, ideal for exploring the trails and enjoying the expansive views. Autumn brings vibrant colors to the forested areas. Always check local weather conditions before heading out.
Yes, in addition to the more prominent features, the region includes other definitive list summits within the North York Moors National Park, such as Little Moor, standing at 115.3 meters. These smaller summits also contribute to the elevated landscape and offer unique perspectives.


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