What is recorded here
Brady's Crag is a coastal rock feature in Northumberland, composed of basalt and formed during the Palaeogene period, around 60 to 55 million years ago, as a result of volcanic activity associated with the North Atlantic Igneous Province. It is notable for its resistant basaltic structure, which has withstood coastal erosion, and may represent part of a larger volcanic complex in the region.
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Places near here
Church of St OswaldListed building · 449 yd
Battle of HeavenfieldMajor battlefield · 509 yd_Milecastle_25_(Codlawhill)_(2)_-_geograph.org.uk_-_1278858.jpg?width=1280)
Milecastle 25 (Codlawhill)Archaeological place · 1023 yd
Planetrees Roman WallArchaeological place · 1085 yd
Written CragCliff · 1325 yd
Square WoodWood · 1735 yd
Obelisk near Brunton HouseMonument or public art · 1744 yd_(2)_-_geograph.org.uk_-_1224304.jpg?width=1280)
Brunton Turret (26B)Archaeological place · 1.1 mi
Chesters Roman FortHeritage attraction · 1.6 mi
Lion Statue near Chollerford - 1Monument or public art · 1.7 mi
Warden HillFort · 2.5 mi
Birkey burn waterfallWaterfall · 2.5 miOther information
Photo: Karl and Ali · CC BY-SA 2.0