
What is recorded here
Walltown Crags is shown as a cliff on the public map of Northumberland. The saved point is the map point or the centre of its mapped shape.
Walltown Crags is a sea cliff composed primarily of Carboniferous sandstone, formed around 300 to 320 million years ago through sedimentary deposition in ancient river and delta systems. The crags are notable for their dramatic coastal exposure and for being a key feature near the site of the Battle of Flodden in 1513, where the remains of English soldiers are said to have been buried.
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Places near here
Walltown FarmhouseListed building · 265 yd
King Arthur's WellSpring · 388 yd
Turret 45A (Walltown)Ruins · 391 yd
Turret 44B (Mucklebank)Archaeological place · 495 yd
Walltown QuarryHeritage attraction · 1087 yd
Peatsteel CragsCliff · 1193 yd
Roman Army MuseumMuseum · 1356 yd
Cockmounthill PlantationForest · 1.2 mi
Waterfall on Small BurnWaterfall · 1.7 mi
Haltwhistle War MemorialMemorial · 2.3 mi
Haltwhistle TIC (railway station)Visitor information · 2.4 miOther information
Photo: Oliver Dixon · CC BY-SA 2.0