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The Cheviot Hills (/ ˈ tʃ iː v i ə t /), or sometimes The Cheviots, are a range of uplands straddling the Anglo-Scottish border between Northumberland and the Scottish Borders. The English section is within the Northumberland National Park.
At 2,674 feet (815 metres) above sea-level, The Cheviot is the highest point in the Cheviot Hills, the county top of Northumberland, England's highest point outside of Cumbria and fourth-highest outside the Lake District, after Cross Fell, Great Dun Fell and Little Dun Fell.
The Cheviots are a range of rolling hills with stunning scenery, wildlife and ancient history. Explore the highest peak, the waterfalls, the hillforts and the dark sky park in this borderland area.
Scaling the Scottish Border, The Cheviots include vast swathes of Northumberland National Park – the least populated of all the UK’s national parks put together. Roam along lakesides, discover shrouded waterfalls and watch otters play from the riverbanks of this paradisiacal landscape.
The Best Walks in the Cheviots. Harbottle Circular; Windy Gyle and the Border Ridge; Yeavering Bell and Humbleton Hill; The Cheviot via the Hen Hole; Wild Camp from Alwinton; Harbottle Circular. Distance: 4 miles / 6.5 km Start/End: Forestry Commission Car Park, Harbottle
Die Cheviot Hills [ ˈtʃiːviət ˈhɪlz] in Großbritannien sind ein Berggebiet, welches sich auf beiden Seiten der schottisch-englischen Grenze zwischen Northumberland und den Scottish Borders erstreckt. Die höchste Erhebung ist mit 815 m (2674 ft) The Cheviot.
Cheviot Hills, highland range that for more than 30 miles (50 km) marks the boundary between England and Scotland. In the east a great pile of ancient volcanic rocks reaches an elevation of 2,676 feet (816 metres) in the Cheviot. The hills are steep but smoothly rounded; they are dissected by deep.
