What is recorded here
Grey Nag reaches a height of approximately 300 metres and is part of the Cheviot Hills, a range formed primarily of volcanic and granitic rock. It holds local folklore significance as the name "Nag" may derive from a mythical or spectral horse, common in British legend. Its prominence contributes to the cultural and geographical identity of the Northumberland landscape.
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Places near here
Waterfall in Wolf CleughWaterfall · 1358 yd
Tom Smith's Stone TopMountain / peak · 1444 yd
Black HillMountain / peak · 1551 yd
Highshield CragsCliff · 1.0 mi_-_geograph.org.uk_-_5906264.jpg?width=1280)
Boundary Stone (Tom Smith's Stone)Monument or public art · 1.1 mi
Small waterfall, Woldgill BurnWaterfall · 1.1 mi
Whitley CastleArchaeological place · 2.0 mi
Butter CragsCliff · 2.1 mi
South Tynedale RailwayVisitor information · 2.3 mi
Gilderdale BridgeListed building · 2.4 mi
Church of the Holy ParacleteListed building · 2.4 mi
KnarHeritage attraction · 2.5 miOther information
Photo: Mike Quinn · CC BY-SA 2.0