Troutbeck Head

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Troutbeck Head Out and about Local attractions • The Wordsworth Museum Welcome to & Art Gallery • Trotters World of Animals Take a guided tour of the cottage where Wildlife park with over 100 species from Wordsworth wrote his best poetry and Antelope to Zebra. Keeper presentations, was his home from 1799 to 1808. The bird of prey flying displays, reptileen Museum about life in his time has a Troutbeck counters, indoor heated play area, café special exhibition programme. and picnic areas. 015394 35544 017687 76239 www.wordsworth.org.uk www.trottersworld.com The Lake District National Park Ullswater Steamers • Head • England’s largest National Park includes Ullswater, referred to as the ‘Dark Lake’, Scafell Pike – England’s highest mountain, is steeped in myth and mystery. Linked to Wastwater – its deepest lake, and thriving Caravan Club Site Arthurian legend, you can transport yourself communities like Keswick and Bowness- through time as you set sail on a voyage of on-Windermere. discovery through this spectacular valley. Find out more at the impressive Visitor 017684 82229 Centre at Brockhole, or www.ullswater-steamers.co.uk call 015394 46601 • The Dalemain Estate or visit www.lake-district.gov.uk This is a real treasure. The fantastic Lake District historic house and gardens contains • Discounted tickets for the Keswick a wealth of Tudor and mediaeval rooms Steamer are sold at reception. and buildings, behind its Georgian façade. 017684 86450 www.dalemain.com Activities Cumberland Pencil Museum • Cycling Journey through the history of pencil • Get to know your site There are cycle routes within one mile of making, marvel at the world’s longest the site and also mountain bike routes and Grasmere. A lake cruise on Ullswater pencil, relax in the coffee shop while the This site is set in classical north Lakeland nearby. The nearest National Cycle kids play. countryside, near Ullswater (4 miles) is a must, with the option of a scenic walk Network route to this site is Workington and surrounded by the great outdoors. between Howtown and Glenridding (7 miles). 017687 73626 and Whitehaven to Thirsk, Route 71, OS www.pencilmuseum.co.uk Fabulous for nature lovers and walkers ref NY388272. For the energetic, the Rookin House Farm alike, the site nestles in RSPB Haweswater Centre next door offers go-karting, quad • • Walking a valley alongside a babbling brook, below If you want to see a golden eagle but bikes, archery, clay pigeon shooting and Maps and guides are on sale for walkers in Great Mell Fell and with spectacular views cannot get to the Highlands of Scotland, the Lake District. horse riding (to name but a few activities), you could try Haweswater, where a male of Blencathra to the west. but it is advisable to book in advance to displays in the hope of attracting a mate. Local Events avoid disappointment. 01931 713376 For superb views of the central mountains, www.rspb.org.uk you can drive over the dramatic Kirkstone Lowther Show – August • Pass to explore some of Wordsworth’s Please note: This site is susceptible to midges. • Penrith Show – August favourite haunts in Windermere, Ambleside There are two Troutbecks in this area. This is not the Troutbeck near Windermere. General site information Reception Services TV reception Recycling facilities Visitors As part of the Digital Switchover, this region Mixed recycling. Please ask your visitors to make themselves Mail and messages has now had its analogue television signal known at Reception when arriving at the Mail and messages are displayed on the switched off. In order to watch television Safety on Site site. If you are expecting visitors after hours, board outside reception. on site you will need an Integrated Digital please meet them at Reception. Please note Site shop TV(IDTV) or a digital receiver, and you Pets that the car parking area is limited. Please keep your dog on a lead at all times Shop opening times are displayed on the may also need an aerial or satellite dish. For on the site, and always clean up after reception door. The shop sells Gas, Aqua more information visit www.digitaluk.co.uk. them. Dogs can be walked on the site’s two Kem, sweets, canned drinks, ice cream, A booster system is available on EHUs. Close by dog walks. Please respect the agricultural maps & guides and basic groceries. There Electric Hook-up environment around the site when are pool cues to rent for use in the games The costs of electricity are included in your Supermarkets exercising your dog. room during office hours. pitch fee, but please help us minimise our The closest are Morrisons, Sainburys, Aldi Information room effect on the environment by considering Fire point and Booths in Penrith. Also there is a Booths (to activate alarm/warning) Located at all The Information Room is open from 9.00am your electricity use while on site. Also any and a small Co-op in Keswick, both about service points and various places around to 8.00pm. Leaflets are available about the saving could help to reduce pitch fees or 11 miles from the site. the site. many attractions and places of interest that help towards investments in new sites or Cinema you can visit during your stay. redevelopments. Vehicles and cycles In Penrith or Keswick, both about 11 miles Mobile & public telephones Parents are reminded that children from the site. remain their responsibility and therefore Some networks are not available on site. Swimming pool Site Facilities they should be supervised at all times, There are public telephones located in each In Penrith or Keswick, both about 11 miles and to ensure that all members of their toilet block. Please note that these phones Please see the Site map for locations of from the site. party follow the principles of road safety. do not accept incoming calls, but credit amenity blocks and fire assembly points. Tourist Information Centre cards can be used to make calls. Motor vehicles and bicycles on site should, Toilets and showers In Penrith or Keswick. There are two toilet blocks on site that at all times, be used with due regard to Pitches are cleaned at different times ensuring a the safety and convenience of others and Public Transport block is always available for use. There is their speed should not exceed walking There is a bus stop 1.5 miles from the site Pitch care pace (5mph). No cycling is permitted on a baby and toddler bathroom for children that goes to Keswick and Penrith. Please lift awning ground sheets daily if on site between the hours of dusk and dawn, under 4 years old. Keys are available from grass pitches. as determined by the Wardens. Any one- Places of Worship Reception. Please ensure that children are C of E and Catholic churches are in the local Motorhomes way system signs should be observed by all supervised by an adult at all times. vehicles and cycles. Foot pedalled cycles, area and Methodist in Penrith and Keswick. If your pitch is left unoccupied, please leave Disabled toilet and shower facilities are scooters and skateboards can be used, but Times are displayed in the Information Room. your motorhome sign on display. located in both toilet blocks. A drying room are not allowed on the paved area around Vacating your pitch for wet weather clothing is located in each toilet blocks and communal areas and must If you wish to stay after 12 noon on your toilet block. Ask at reception for the code. not be ridden on footpaths. Please note that day of departure, please call into reception Laundry motorised mobility scooters are allowed on Tell us what you think… when it opens so that we can come to an Prices for the use of the laundry facilities site, but children’s motorised scooters or arrangement if possible. are: Washing machine £3.00, Tumble drier skateboards are not. If you have any comments or suggestions 70p/cycle. Washing sinks are also available. that could help us to improve this Site, Barbecues Security Barrier Please do not hang washing lines between There is a security barrier onsite. A key to please put them in our Visitors’ Comments These are allowed on site but open fires are trees or on the fences. operate it is given to new arrivals when a Book. And if you discover a local pub or not. Please keep barbecues off the grass. Play areas pitch has been selected. Please note it is only restaurant or an interesting place to go, Serviced pitches There are two play areas for children where the vehicle registered on the booking that is tell us about that too! These pitches have an all-weather surface soft ball games can also be played. Please permitted entry with the barrier card. Site address, Troutbeck, Penrith CA11 0SS and usually an individual ground level inlet ensure that children are supervised by an Telephone: 01768 483521 for grey water, an illuminated EHU bollard adult at all times. and drinking water..
Recommended publications
  • Complete 230 Fellranger Tick List A
    THE LAKE DISTRICT FELLS – PAGE 1 A-F CICERONE Fell name Height Volume Date completed Fell name Height Volume Date completed Allen Crags 784m/2572ft Borrowdale Brock Crags 561m/1841ft Mardale and the Far East Angletarn Pikes 567m/1860ft Mardale and the Far East Broom Fell 511m/1676ft Keswick and the North Ard Crags 581m/1906ft Buttermere Buckbarrow (Corney Fell) 549m/1801ft Coniston Armboth Fell 479m/1572ft Borrowdale Buckbarrow (Wast Water) 430m/1411ft Wasdale Arnison Crag 434m/1424ft Patterdale Calf Crag 537m/1762ft Langdale Arthur’s Pike 533m/1749ft Mardale and the Far East Carl Side 746m/2448ft Keswick and the North Bakestall 673m/2208ft Keswick and the North Carrock Fell 662m/2172ft Keswick and the North Bannerdale Crags 683m/2241ft Keswick and the North Castle Crag 290m/951ft Borrowdale Barf 468m/1535ft Keswick and the North Catbells 451m/1480ft Borrowdale Barrow 456m/1496ft Buttermere Catstycam 890m/2920ft Patterdale Base Brown 646m/2119ft Borrowdale Caudale Moor 764m/2507ft Mardale and the Far East Beda Fell 509m/1670ft Mardale and the Far East Causey Pike 637m/2090ft Buttermere Bell Crags 558m/1831ft Borrowdale Caw 529m/1736ft Coniston Binsey 447m/1467ft Keswick and the North Caw Fell 697m/2287ft Wasdale Birkhouse Moor 718m/2356ft Patterdale Clough Head 726m/2386ft Patterdale Birks 622m/2241ft Patterdale Cold Pike 701m/2300ft Langdale Black Combe 600m/1969ft Coniston Coniston Old Man 803m/2635ft Coniston Black Fell 323m/1060ft Coniston Crag Fell 523m/1716ft Wasdale Blake Fell 573m/1880ft Buttermere Crag Hill 839m/2753ft Buttermere
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  • Ullswater Inside
    4 Great Mell Fell and Little Mell 1 Cross the bridge over the River 3 Take the L branch and follow the 5 Turn R at the jct at Bennethead Eamont on the B5320 and follow it road through the dog-leg at and head along the road to another Fel l Cycle Loop along the shore of Ullswater to the Stoddahgate and on to a T jct at jct after 150m. Take the L fork which junction with the A592. Turn R and Stoddah Bank. Turn L and follow the is followed to a T jct. Turn R and Set amongst the gentle rolling fells on the northern side of Ullswater follow it for 1.6km to a turning on road through the gap between Great head to Dacre then turn R again ROUTE the modest peaks of Great Mell Fell and Little Mell Fell display the L at a bend. Turn on to it and Mell Fell and Little Mell Fell for 2.7km and retrace your outbound route instantly recognisable profiles. They are surrounded by quiet lanes follow the road to Dacre. Just up hill to a fork. Take the L branch for 630m back to Pooley Bridge. that loop them at a relatively high level. This cycle ride follows after crossing the bridge over Dacre round a bend to a jct. Beck turn L and then follow the road these lanes circum-navigating Little Mell Fell and nipping in the 4 Turn R at the junction and head for 2.6km to a X roads. gap between Great Mell Fell allowing wonderful perspectives of to a fork.
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  • Troutbeck Head
    Out and about •The Wordsworth Museum Local attractions & Art Gallery Welcome to Trotters World of Animals Take a guided tour of the cottage where • Wordsworth wrote his best poetry and was Wildlife park with over 100 species from his home from 1799 to 1808. The Museum Antelope to Zebra. Keeper presentations, has a special exhibition programme. bird of prey flying displays, reptileen 015394 35544 counters, indoor heated play area, café www.wordsworth.org.uk Troutbeck and picnic areas. 017687 76239 •The Lake District National Park www.trottersworld.com England’s largest National Park includes •Ullswater Steamers Scafell Pike - England’s highest mountain, Ullswater, referred to as the ‘Dark Lake’, Wastwater - its deepest lake, and thriving Head is steeped in myth and mystery. Linked to communities like Keswick and Bowness-on- Arthurian legend, you can transport yourself Windermere. Find out more at the impressive Caravan Club Site through time as you set sail on a voyage of Visitor Centre at Brockhole, or call: discovery through this spectacular valley. 015394 46601 017684 82229 www.lake-district.gov.uk www.ullswater-steamers.co.uk • Discounted tickets for The Keswick Steamer •The Dalemain Estate launch, The Ullswater Steamer and The This is a real treasure. The fantastic Lake Ravenglass and Eskdale Railway are available District historic house and gardens contains from reception. Discounted vouchers can a wealth of Tudor and mediaeval rooms also be obtained for Ullswater Steamer and and buildings, behind its Georgian façade. the Ravenglass and Eskdale Railway. 017684 86450 www.dalemain.com Activities Cumberland Pencil Museum Get to know your site • Cycling Journey through the history of pencil • There are cycle routes within one mile of the This site is set in classical north Lakeland A lake cruise on Ullswater is a must, with the making, marvel at the world’s longest site and also mountain bike routes nearby.
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  • Eycott Hill's Natural History
    Eyco Hill’s natural history Eycott Hill Nature Reserve is 216 hectares of varied habitats from fl ower-rich meadows to wetlands, dwarf shrub heath and woodlands. Follow this trail to see some of the sights and wildlife at Eycott Hill Nature Reserve. Optionally, for a more in-depth experience, an activity sheet is available and can be used with this map. 3 Activities can begin where the tickbox is shown. 2 1 4 5 6 7 9 8 11 10 1. Droppings and pellets You may see many other fl ying insects June: mountain everlasting Poo and bird of prey pellets are great across the nature reserve. July – October: grass-of-Parnassus, evidence of wildlife; keep an eye out devil’s-bit scabious 5. Viewpoint and see if you can identify whose poo Near the summit of Eycott Hill juniper has you have found along the way. From here there is a great view of the nature been planted and is slowly expanding - reserve and surrounding fells. Notice the wall this native conifer is becoming a rare sight in 2. Limestone sinkholes and the fl oor of the viewpoint is made of the UK, so reintroductions are very important. As limestone reacts with rainwater, which is various diff erent rocks? Pale grey limestone, very weakly acidic, it dissolves to form hollows dark grey Skiddaw slate, and dark green, in the ground known as sinkholes. almost black volcanic rock; these all represent 9. Cooling columns the geology that makes up Eycott Hill. Have a look at the crags around the 3.
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  • Middlegarth Motherby | Penrith
    Middlegarth Motherby | Penrith MODERNISED LONGHOUSE Middlegarth A traditional Cumbrian longhouse transformed by a modern extension overlooking the north Lakeland fells A traditional four bedroom 17th century Cumbrian longhouse with an exceptional contemporary glazed extension, giving breathtaking views of the Ullswater fells. Set on a superb plot approaching one acre, with south facing gardens and a number of outbuildings. Middlegarth is located in the hamlet of Motherby, on the edge of the Lake District National Park, with the nearby A66 offering excellent transport links. 4 5 The front entrance leads into the original part of the property, which probably dates back to the early 1600s and has been sympathetically updated. Off the entrance hall is a spacious character filled lounge with exposed beams and a wood burning stove with sandstone surround. An additional front reception room is presently used as a family room but could also serve as a study. To the rear of the property is the kitchen, which has been transformed into an outstanding open plan space with the addition of a contemporary dining/ living room extension. This enviable room has Chinese slate floor with underfloor heating throughout and a large wood burning stove. The living and dining areas are bathed in light with stylish sliding doors opening the dining space onto the garden terrace. The kitchen has solid wood cabinets and worktops, Rangemaster stove and Belfast sink, with a connecting breakfast bar in the dining area. The ground floor is completed by a utility room and a back porch with WC and stable doors to the garden. ABOVE The cosy lounge with wood burning stove.
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  • Long Excursion to the Lake District
    123 LONG EXCURSION TO THE LAKE DISTRICT. AUGUST 7TH TO 17TH, 1920. REPORT BY J. FREDElUCK N. GREEX, B.A., F.G.S., Director o] the Excursion. PLAn: 5. OWI~G to difficulties of accommodation the excursion, originally planned to include visits to the southern part of the Lake District, had to be restricted to places readily accessible from Keswick. While the glacial geology, physiography and minerals were not neglected, the chief object was to examine questions of vulcanicity, sequence and structure. The main controversial points were enumerated by the Director at an evening meeting on August 8th, when he gave a brief account of the points on which his 'views differed from those of earlier investigators. The foundation of his case lav in the identification of the .-, flow­ breccia'S," as lavas instead of tuffs or agglomerates, since this was the basis of his mapping. In this way he had arrived at a sequence in the volcanics, which had so far proved effective wherever applied. The larger part of this sequence was repeated ten times between Keswick and Coniston, so that the maximum thickness of the Borrowdales was probably only about 3,500 feet. This major folding was accompanied by concertina folding, especially in the softer rocks, in which the folded sheets often tended to horizontality. The Devonian folds were arranged fan-wise about an anticlinorial axis through Scawfell and the south of the Helvellyn mass. Working along these lines he had come to the conclusion, contrary to that of the Survey and the Cambridge School, that the upper and lower junctions of the Borrowdale Series were, as a rule, unfaulted, the volcanics resting conformably on the Skiddaws and being covered with a strong unconformity by the Bala Coniston Limestone series.
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  • How to Be a Cl Allan Gr<
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  • DOXALD MURRAY (President 1964-1966) the JOURNAL of the FELL & ROCK CLIMBING CLUB of the ENGLISH LAKE DISTRICT
    ■■ ■* ■"■'. ■*»&&! .... ■■■■■■■ DOXALD MURRAY (President 1964-1966) THE JOURNAL OF THE FELL & ROCK CLIMBING CLUB OF THE ENGLISH LAKE DISTRICT Edited by N. J. SOPER No. 59 VOLUME XX (No. Ill) Published by THE FELL AND ROCK CLIMBING CLUB OF THE ENGLISH LAKE DISTRICT 1966 CONTENTS PAGE Sun, Snow and Silence Roger Tufft 215 Zero Gully Geoff Oliver 223 Rock-Climbing Guides to the Lake District Donald Murray 226 A Pride of Robinsons George Bott 231 New Wine from Old Bottles Paul Nunn 238 Twenty Years of Scottish Meets George H. Webb 241 Eighe? F. Alcock 245 Lake District Mountain Accidents 1965 James Ogilvie 246 Great Gable G. G. Watkins 253 Recollections of George Abraham H. Westmorland 254 In Memoriam 257 New Climbs and Notes . David Miller 270 Climbs and Expeditions .. 295 Visit of Polish Mountaineers 301 1965 Annual Dinner Weekend 302 Scottish Meets 1964-65 306 London Section 1964-65 310 Editor's Notes 311 The Library 314 Reviews 316 Officers of the Club 348 SUN, SNOW AND SILENCE —A Journey Across Central Greenland on Ski Roger Tufft Last summer Roger Tufft, William Wallace, Dr. Hugh Simpson and Mrs. Simpson crossed from the east to the west coast of Greenland—the first unaided crossing of the ice-cap since that of Nansen in 1888. The main purpose of the crossing was to make a study of adrenal response to prolonged physical stress. This is an account of their 400-mile journey. In the summer of 1888, the young Norwegian, Fridtjof Nansen, confounded his critics and astonished his con­ temporaries by making the first crossing of the Greenland ice-cap.
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  • Newsieblack Combe Runners
    NewsieBlack Combe Runners December 2012: the round up issue Captain Pete’s Final Wave Once more the club has gone from strength to strength over the last year. We’ve had mass participation in races with 31 and Dunneredale and 22 at Kirkby, and we’ve been winning races with records set in the process (thanks to Lizzie and Anna). The club has won a few races as a team as well, ladies at Ulverston, men at Middlefell and Caw and a mixed team at Kirkby. Our 3 relay teams in the UK relay all achieved their highest ever placings (the open team was 36th) and with two teams in the Ian Hodgson our first team hit the top 20. We’ve had quite a few new members this year, particularly a larger number of younger people so the next few years of the club seem pretty assured. Remembering some of our recently departed friends, Pete’s well researched John Peel Trail was a great day out for the summer challenge and has since been featured in the Long Distance Walkers magazine. We also had a local winner of the inaugral Bob Grieve Trophy, for the lowest combined time across all four of our club races, Mike McI winning the mens class with Wendy Dodds taking the womens. So we’re all set for an even more successful 2013, starting with more competition in the winter league races, no noubt leading to more fun throughout. See you at Po House. Lizzie shows Ian Holmes how to ascend. AGM - 29th Jan, Kepplewray The usual pie and peas AGM will take place on the 29th January 2013, 7.30pm at Kepplewray, with a short run beforehand from 6.30pm.
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  • Complete the Wainwright's in 36 Walks - the Check List Thirty-Six Circular Walks Covering All the Peaks in Alfred Wainwright's Pictorial Guides to the Lakeland Fells
    Complete the Wainwright's in 36 Walks - The Check List Thirty-six circular walks covering all the peaks in Alfred Wainwright's Pictorial Guides to the Lakeland Fells. This list is provided for those of you wishing to complete the Wainwright's in 36 walks. Simply tick off each mountain as completed when the task of climbing it has been accomplished. Mountain Book Walk Completed Arnison Crag The Eastern Fells Greater Grisedale Horseshoe Birkhouse Moor The Eastern Fells Greater Grisedale Horseshoe Birks The Eastern Fells Greater Grisedale Horseshoe Catstye Cam The Eastern Fells A Glenridding Circuit Clough Head The Eastern Fells St John's Vale Skyline Dollywaggon Pike The Eastern Fells Greater Grisedale Horseshoe Dove Crag The Eastern Fells Greater Fairfield Horseshoe Fairfield The Eastern Fells Greater Fairfield Horseshoe Glenridding Dodd The Eastern Fells A Glenridding Circuit Gowbarrow Fell The Eastern Fells Mell Fell Medley Great Dodd The Eastern Fells St John's Vale Skyline Great Mell Fell The Eastern Fells Mell Fell Medley Great Rigg The Eastern Fells Greater Fairfield Horseshoe Hart Crag The Eastern Fells Greater Fairfield Horseshoe Hart Side The Eastern Fells A Glenridding Circuit Hartsop Above How The Eastern Fells Kirkstone and Dovedale Circuit Helvellyn The Eastern Fells Greater Grisedale Horseshoe Heron Pike The Eastern Fells Greater Fairfield Horseshoe Mountain Book Walk Completed High Hartsop Dodd The Eastern Fells Kirkstone and Dovedale Circuit High Pike (Scandale) The Eastern Fells Greater Fairfield Horseshoe Little Hart Crag
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  • Wainwright Bagging List
    Wainwright Bagging List Fell Name Height (m) Height (Ft) Area Bagged? Date 1 Scafell Pike 978 3209 Southern 2 Scafell 964 3163 Southern 3 Helvellyn 950 3117 Eastern 4 Skiddaw 931 3054 Northern 5 Great End 910 2986 Southern 6 Bowfell 902 2959 Southern 7 Great Gable 899 2949 Western 8 Pillar 892 2927 Western 9 Nethermost Pike 891 2923 Eastern 10 Catstycam 890 2920 Eastern 11 Esk Pike 885 2904 Southern 12 Raise 883 2897 Eastern 13 Fairfield 873 2864 Eastern 14 Blencathra 868 2848 Northern 15 Skiddaw Little Man 865 2838 Northern 16 White Side 863 2832 Eastern 17 Crinkle Crags 859 2818 Southern 18 Dollywagon Pike 858 2815 Eastern 19 Great Dodd 857 2812 Eastern 20 Stybarrow Dodd 843 2766 Eastern 21 Saint Sunday Crag 841 2759 Eastern 22 Scoat Fell 841 2759 Western 23 Grasmoor 852 2759 North Western 24 Eel Crag (Crag Hill) 839 2753 North Western 25 High Street 828 2717 Far Eastern 26 Red Pike (Wasdale) 826 2710 Western 27 Hart Crag 822 2697 Eastern 28 Steeple 819 2687 Western 29 High Stile 807 2648 Western 30 Coniston Old Man 803 2635 Southern 31 High Raise (Martindale) 802 2631 Far Eastern 32 Swirl How 802 2631 Southern 33 Kirk Fell 802 2631 Western 34 Green Gable 801 2628 Western 35 Lingmell 800 2625 Southern 36 Haycock 797 2615 Western 37 Brim Fell 796 2612 Southern 38 Dove Crag 792 2598 Eastern 39 Rampsgill Head 792 2598 Far Eastern 40 Grisedale Pike 791 2595 North Western 41 Watson's Dodd 789 2589 Eastern 42 Allen Crags 785 2575 Southern 43 Thornthwaite Crag 784 2572 Far Eastern 44 Glaramara 783 2569 Southern 45 Kidsty Pike 780 2559 Far
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  • The Near Eastern Fells (434M/1424Ft) the NEAR EASTERN FELLS
    FR THE OM GREAT MELL FELL THE FR NEAR W OM LIT TLE MELL FELL EST LIT TLE MELL FELL THE FR OM NORTH EASTERN GOWBARROW FELL THE CLOUGH HEAD (857m/2812ft) GREAT MELL FELL EAST MIDDLE DODD HIGH HARTSOP DODD 11 Great Dodd Great 11 RED SCREES HARTSOP ABOVE HOW LIT TLE HART CRAG GREAT DODD Kir BIRKS FELL kstone WATSON’S DODD RED SCREES Pass ST SUNDAY CRAG STYBARROW DODD MIDDLE DODD S (481m/1578ft) HIGH HARTSOP BIRKHOUSE MOOR DODD FAIRFIELD – DOVE CRAG HART SIDE 10 Gowbarrow Fell Gowbarrow 10 four RAISE HART CRA G CATSTYCAM WHITE SIDE FAIRFIE LD RAISE gr HARTSOP HELVELLYN ABOVE HOW GREAT DODD HELVELLYN aphic LOWER MAN DOLLYWAGGON CLOUGH HEAD PIKE HELVELLYN (442m/1450ft) ST SUNDAY CRAG projections NETHER MOST PIKE NETHERMOST PIKE 9 Glenridding Dodd Glenridding 9 BIRK S ARNISO N CRAG DOLL YWAGGO N PIKE HELVELLYN BIRKHOUSE MOOR A66 CATSTYCAM Dunmail FAIRFIELD of WHITE SIDE FR SEAT SANDAL (873m/2864ft) OM Raise the RAISE DOVE CRAG GLENRID DING THE GREAT RIGG 8 Fairfield 8 DODD SHEFFIELD PIKE HELVELLYN r ange ST YBA S NETHERMOST PIKE RROW OUT DODD DOLLYWAGGON PIKE STONE ARTHUR RED WATSON’S SEAT SANDAL SCREES DODD H HART SIDE FAIRFIELD HERON PIKE GREAT RIG GREAT DODD G HERON PIKE (792m/2599ft) NAB SCAR NAB SCAR HART CRAG 7 Dove Crag Dove 7 DOVE CRAG HIGH PIKE GOWBARROW FELL LOW PIKE CLOUGH HEAD LIT T LE HART CRAG FELL RED SCREES LIT TLE MELL FELL (858m/2815ft) 6 Dollywaggon Pike Dollywaggon 6 ED K L WA E DAT GREAT MELL FELL S E NOT (726m/2386ft) CENTRAL CENTRAL 5 Clough Head Clough 5 FELLS Rydal Rydal Gr asmer Wa km 17 te 1 e r 2 G A RASMER m M 3 (890m/2920ft)
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