Howden Moors

E905521

Howden Moors is a remote upland area of heather moorland and peat bog in the Dark Peak region of the Peak District, known for its wild landscapes and challenging walking terrain.

All labels observed (3)

Label Occurrences
Bleaklow moorland 2
Bleaklow moorland plateau 1
Howden Moors canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (40)

Predicate Object
instanceOf geographical area
moorland
upland area
access open access land under CRoW Act
climate cool and wet upland climate
closestMajorCity Sheffield
drainage tributaries of River Derwent
hasCharacteristic challenging walking terrain
remote
wild landscapes
hasConservationStatus within a national park protected area
hasFeature peat groughs
plateau moorland
hasLandscapeType heather moorland
peat bog
hasReputation one of the more remote parts of the Peak District
hasRisk navigational difficulty
poor visibility in bad weather
locatedIn Dark Peak
Derbyshire
England
Peak District
United Kingdom
managementPractice heather burning
navigation requires map and compass skills
near Derwent Reservoir
Howden Reservoir
Upper Derwent Valley
partOf Peak District National Park
linked to: Peak District

South Pennines
popularFor fell walking
hiking
moorland walking
region East Midlands
terrainType boggy
rough grassland
usedFor grouse shooting
vegetationType cotton grass
heather
walkingGrade strenuous in places

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (4)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Dark Peak moorlands contains Howden Moors
Bleaklow Stones locatedOn Bleaklow moorland plateau
linked to: Howden Moors
Bleaklow Stones hasViewOf Bleaklow moorland
linked to: Howden Moors
Wain Stones hasViewOf Bleaklow moorland
linked to: Howden Moors