Jubilee Tower ruins

E934279

Jubilee Tower ruins are the remains of a 19th-century commemorative tower on the summit of Moel Famau in North Wales, offering a prominent historic landmark and panoramic views of the surrounding countryside.

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Jubilee Tower ruins canonical 1

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Statements (49)

Predicate Object
instanceOf historic site
landmark
ruined tower
accessedBy waymarked footpaths
accessedFrom Moel Famau Country Park car parks
architect Thomas Harrison
architecturalStyle Egyptian Revival
builtToCommemorate Golden Jubilee of King George III
constructionBegan 1810
constructionEnded 1810
country United Kingdom
Wales
currentForm base and lower sections of original tower
damagedBy storm in 1862
dedicatedTo King George III
elevation approximately 554 metres above sea level
featureOf Offa’s Dyke Path views
hasDesignation scheduled monument
hasPanoramicViewsOf Clwydian Range
Dee Estuary
Mersey Estuary
Snowdonia
Wirral Peninsula
parts of North West England
isPopularFor hiking
landscape photography
sightseeing
walking
locatedIn Clwydian Range
Denbighshire
Flintshire
Moel Famau
North Wales
locatedOnSummitOf Moel Famau
managedAsPartOf Moel Famau Country Park
materialUsed local stone
nearbySettlement Denbigh
linked to: Denbighshire

Mold
Ruthin
notableFor commemoration of King George III’s jubilee
panoramic views over North Wales and North West England
prominent silhouette on Moel Famau summit
originalHeight approximately 115 feet
partiallyDemolishedIn 1863
partOf Clwydian Range and Dee Valley Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty
region north-east Wales
tourismCategory heritage attraction
viewpoint
visibleFrom surrounding valleys and lowlands

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Referenced by (1)

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

Moel Famau knownFor Jubilee Tower ruins