Andy Tharratt
Member
Grid reference in NC1 538 009 is slightly out. More like SE 538 011. Mildly important as this puts it in a quarry where it has always been and not in a landscaped landfill site. Should allow future RIGS assessors to find it too.
Levitt Hagg Hole
- Thread starter Andy Tharratt
- Start date
playoutside
Member
Is there access to Levitt Hagg Hole?
Is there much to it?
Is there much to it?
There is some futher info it this document:
http://www.doncaster.gov.uk/Images/Doncaster%20Geodiversity%20Final%20Report-1_1%20App1g%20(page%2098-115)_tcm2-48820.pdf
Length: 27m
Land owner: Doncaster Metropolitan Borough Council
Access: ?
http://www.doncaster.gov.uk/Images/Doncaster%20Geodiversity%20Final%20Report-1_1%20App1g%20(page%2098-115)_tcm2-48820.pdf
Length: 27m
Land owner: Doncaster Metropolitan Borough Council
Access: ?
Andy Tharratt
Member
Playoutside: Yes there is easy unrestricted access off a public footpath into the old quarry but there is not much too it - a short grovel to a choke straight ahead and a narrow rift left to a climb down and choke. Watch out for the locals with ratting dogs and rifles!
Pipster: The photo in the Doncaster Geodiversity Report is unfortunately not Levitt Hagg Hole. It is a man-made arch, and there are several similar further along the public footpath towards Conisborough. Levitt Hagg Hole is a natural feature at the base of a cliff in the old overgrown Levitt Hagg Quarry.
Pipster: The photo in the Doncaster Geodiversity Report is unfortunately not Levitt Hagg Hole. It is a man-made arch, and there are several similar further along the public footpath towards Conisborough. Levitt Hagg Hole is a natural feature at the base of a cliff in the old overgrown Levitt Hagg Quarry.
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