Winding road from Mam tor to Edale, Derbyshire Peak District, England Wood Print

Bend Wood Prints

Spring Wood Prints

Summer Wood Prints

National Parks Wood Prints

wood prints bend wood prints spring wood prints summer wood prints national parks wood prints national park wood prints hill wood prints s wood prints curve wood prints road wood prints windy wood prints day wood prints

photographs bend photos spring photos summer photos national parks photos national park photos hill photos s photos curve photos road photos windy photos day photos

The Long and Winding Road - Narrow winding road from Mam tor to Edale Derbyshire Peak District England UK GB Europe


Alamy reference CEAN3A

Mam Tor is a 517 m (1,696 ft) hill near Castleton in the High Peak of Derbyshire, England. Its name means "mother hill", so called because frequent landslips on its eastern face have resulted in a multitude of "mini-hills" beneath it. These landslips, which are caused by unstable lower layers of shale, also give the hill its alternative name of Shivering Mountain

Mam Tor is on the southern edge of the Dark Peak (sandstones) and overlooks the White Peak (limestones), including the notable dry gorge of Winnats Pass. It is a dominating link between the eastern end of Rushup Edge and the western end of the Great Ridge, which together separate the Hope Valley to the south from Edale to the north, and is a popular ridgewalk.

Mam Tor is made of rocks of Carboniferous age, approximately 320 million years old. The bas...

Neale's taken photos for as long as he can remember and can't imagine not being photographer. He was already processing his own film and shooting with an SLR in primary school! We met at University and discovered a shared passion for travel and artwork. We've since travelled the world shooting together but the travel has always been completely linked to photography and somehow very little compares to the magic of capturing a new location in the perfect light. We hope that these images capture the feeling that we had when we saw that light and really portray the atmosphere of the locations. They've been used all over the planet to illustrate books, magazines, travel brochures, calenders and websites. Maybe they would look good on your wall!...