| HILLS | Cycled up, scrambled over, hiked or rambled, features of the natural landscape that are shown on maps by means of contour lines (5) |
| HEATHY | Comprising ling, gorse and bracken, habitats forming part of the natural landscape of areas such as the Quantock Hills or the New Forest (6) |
| AGGRANDISE | Blow up scrambled eggs and air (10) |
| EDITOR | Press chief possibly cycled up carrying it |
| ANTARCTICCIRCLE | Most southerly of the five major divisions of latitude that are shown on maps of Earth (9,6) |
| PLANTER | Settler's territory shown on map (7) |
| CONTOUR | Clubs travelling round line shown on map |
| PLANTATION | Perhaps King's Cross not initially shown on map as growth area |
| ARCTICCIRCLE | The most northerly of the five major lines of latitude as shown on maps of Earth (6,6) |
| WHITE | Author of The Natural History and Antiquities of Selborne who was one of the first to speculate that swallows migrate despite the traditional belief that they hibernate (5) |
| AWAKENING | "The whole art of teaching is only the art of ... the natural curiosity of young minds for the purpo |
| ISOBAR | First person keen to go on a river that is shown on maps (6) |
| ICEBERG | Part of an Arctic landscape that sunk the passenger liner RMS Titanic in 1912 (7) |
| SCENIC | Word that has evolved from its association with theatrical stages to one that celebrates the beauty of natural landscapes and picturesque views (6) |
| PHYSICALGEOGRAPHY | The study of the natural features of the earth's surface (8,9) |
| APHAKIA | Absence of the natural lens of the eye (usually resulting from the removal of cataracts). |
| FIRE | Wind at work: It's the only one of the natural elements that is spread by one of the others |
| DATES | Appointments are shown on the calendar (5) |
| ELMS | Trees once abundant in the British landscape that were sketched, studied and painted by Constable (4) |
| SCENERY | The general appearance of the natural features of a landscape |
