What is recorded here
Stanage is shown as a cliff on the public map of Derbyshire Dales. The saved point is the map point or the centre of its mapped shape.
Stanage is a prominent gritstone sea cliff or coastal rock feature in the Derbyshire Dales, formed from Permian-age Millstone Grit, deposited around 290–270 million years ago as sand in ancient desert environments. It is notable for its striking vertical faces and as a popular site for rock climbing and geological study.
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Places near here
Stanage PlantationWood · 228 yd
Robin Hood's cave on Stanage EdgeCave or cavern · 540 yd
Hollin BankPicnic place · 581 yd
Stanage Edge near Robin Hood's CaveCave or cavern · 613 yd
Stanedge PoleMountain / peak · 668 yd
Farm Outbuilding to the North West of North Lees HallListed building · 996 yd_-_geograph.org.uk_-_4722551.jpg?width=1280)
North Lees ChapelScheduled monument · 1082 yd
Stanage Edge Roman roadScheduled monument · 1103 yd
Carhead RocksCliff · 1402 yd
Broadshaw PlantationWood · 1581 yd
White Path MossMountain / peak · 1582 yd
Stanage EdgeSports ground · 1653 ydOther information
Photo: Jonathan Thacker · CC BY-SA 2.0