Clee Hills

Views from the west of the hills spread as far as Snowdonia and Cadair Idris, the Brecon Beacons, the Black Mountains, The Long Mynd, Stiperstones Shropshire's third highest peak, Corndon Hill and Radnor Forest.The hills stand out over the surrounding countryside and can be seen from well into Staffordshire, Worcestershire, Herefordshire and the Black Country.The village of Cleehill, lies on the slopes of Titterstone Clee Hill, about halfway between Ludlow and Cleobury Mortimer.The area is important for wildlife, with peregrine, kestrel, Northern wheatear, European stonechat, skylark, Eurasian curlew and barn owl often seen, as well as adders, rabbits, and other birds, including ravens.In late July and early August 2007, Catherton Common near Titterstone Clee was home to a very rare woodchat shrike.
Abdon Burf, the summit of the Brown Clee in freezing conditions. The radar masts are clearly visible.
ShropshireLudlowBrown Clee HillTitterstone Clee HillShropshire HillsArea of Outstanding Natural BeautyBridgnorthWest MidlandsWelsh Marchesquarryingair traffic controlSnowdoniaCadair IdrisBrecon BeaconsBlack MountainsLong MyndStiperstonesCorndon HillRadnor ForestMalvern HillsCotswoldsClent HillsTurner's HillBarr BeaconCannock ChasePeak DistrictThe RoachesWinter HillDudleyWolverhamptonWolverhampton Wanderers FCMolineux stadiumBewdleyStaffordshireHerefordshireBlack CountryM5 MotorwayBromsgrovelast ice ageblizzardsCleehillCleobury MortimerperegrinekestrelNorthern wheatearEuropean stonechatskylarkEurasian curlewbarn owlravensCatherton Commonwoodchat shrikeUral MountainsA. E. HousmanA Shropshire LadEllis PetersBrother CadfaelThe Virgin in the IceHereford Mappa MundiThe University of BirminghamIronbridge InstituteEnglish Heritage