Chrome Hill, Hill in Hartington Middle Quarter, England, United Kingdom

Chrome Hill is a hill in Hartington Middle Quarter, England, United Kingdom. It is a limestone reef knoll with a sharp, curved ridge that rises above the surrounding farmland.

Chrome Hill was formed from the remains of sea creatures that lived in a shallow tropical sea millions of years ago. Over time, the land was pushed up and shaped by ice and weather into the ridge we see today.

The hill is a familiar sight for people in the nearby villages, and many walkers include it in a day out in the Peak District. Its name comes from the Old English word for 'crooked', which describes the shape of the ridge.

The climb is short but steep, and the path can be slippery after rain, so wear shoes with good grip. The ridge is narrow in places, so take your time and enjoy the views without rushing.

The hill is made of limestone that contains fossils of ancient sea creatures, and you can sometimes spot them in the rocks along the path. The ridge is also a good place to watch birds of prey soaring on the wind.