DOCSLIB.ORG

Lake District 2

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Lake District 2 Keswick & Derwentwater Why Go? Keswick ..........................113 Pocked with islands, fringed by pebbled shores and over- Thirlmere .......................122 looked by the hulking dome of Skiddaw, there are few lakes Bassenthwaite Lake ......123 with such an immediate wow factor as Derwentwater. Back O’ Skiddaw ............124 Neither as touristy as Windermere nor as wild as Wastwater, it’s a place that seems to encapsulate all the essential quali- Whinlatter, Lorton & Loweswater ................125 ties of the Lake District landscape. If you like nothing more than cruising on the water or wandering the hilltops, there Cockermouth ................ 126 are few places where you’ll be better served. Borrowdale The lively market town of Keswick makes a convenient & Buttermere ................ 129 base. South of town are the twin valleys of Borrowdale and Lodore, Grange Buttermere, while Bassenthwaite Lake and its wild ospreys & Rosthwaite .................129 is a few miles north. To the west you’ll fi nd the conifer Stonethwaite, Seatoller forests of Whinlatter, the peaceful fi elds of Lorton, and the & Seathwaite..................132 market town of Cockermouth, thoroughly polished up since Honister Pass .................133 2009’s fl oods and now (nearly) as good as new. Buttermere & Crummock Water .........134 Best Places to Eat When to Go In terms of festivals and events, May and June are defi nite- » Pheasant Inn (p124) ly the best months to visit Keswick: the town hosts lively » Kirkstile Inn (p126) celebrations devoted to beer, jazz and mountain sports. » Cottage in the Wood (p126) July and August can be oppressively busy, although it’s well » Quince & Medlar (p129) worth catching the gruelling Borrowdale Fell Race in August if you can. Mid-September brings one of the region’s largest » Morrel’s (p120) country meets, the Borrowdale Show, when local farmers bring out their prize Herdwicks, and there are traditional Best Places to wrestling contests, fells races, sheep-shearing competitions Stay and even a classic tug-of-war to watch. » Howe Keld (p118) » Swinside Lodge (p120) » Old Homestead (p128) » Winder Hall (p126) » Seatoller Farm (p132) 113 KESWICK wonderful Italianate house (Wordsworth thought it was an eyesore and tried to get it POP 5257 pulled down). The island now belongs to the Nestled at the head of Derwentwater among National Trust and is rented to tenants, who a thicket of towering fells, Keswick is one are required to open the house to the public of the handsomest of all the Lake District’s fi ve days a year. Phone %017687-73780 for market towns. Centred on a lively cobbled details of the next opening days. marketplace crammed with enough out- Paths wind almost the whole way around doors stores to launch an assault on Everest, the shores of Derwentwater, but it’s a long the town is the northern Lakes’ main com- walk from end to end, so it’s probably more mercial centre – so don’t be surprised if you sensible just to follow the fi rst section to encounter some crowds in the summer. the famous viewpoint of Friar’s Crag, 15 Countless classic fell walks criss-cross the minutes’ walk from the Keswick jetties. encircling hilltops, while barges and row As always, the best way to explore the boats scull out from the northern shores of lake is by boat, either motorised or paddle- the lake near Crow Park. And if the weather powered. The Keswick Launch Company turns, you can always head indoors to (www.keswick-launch.co.uk) calls at seven landing browse the curious exhibits of the Keswick stages around the lake: Ashness Gate, Lodore Museum, or settle in for some grub at one of Falls, High Brandlehow, Low Brandlehow, the town’s tempting pubs and cafes. Hawse End, Nichol End and Keswick. History There are eight daily boats from mid- Keswick’s name derives from the Old Norse March to mid-November, dropping to three cese-wic (cheese farm), and agriculture a day from mid-November to mid-March. was an important industry throughout the A circular trip costs £9/5 per adult/child. Middle Ages, following the endowment of You’re free to hop off and walk to the next the town’s market charter in 1276. The town jetty if you wish; single fares to each landing later became an important industrial centre, stage are also available. In summer there’s KESWICK & DERWENTWATER especially for slate and graphite (then also a twilight cruise at 7.30pm, plus special KESWICK & DERWENTWATER known as plumbago, or black lead), which Father Christmas cruises in December. was discovered at Seathwaite in 1555. In 1864 a railway between Cockermouth, F Keswick Museum Keswick and Penrith opened up the area & Art Gallery MUSEUM to tourists and industrialists, leading to a (Station Rd; h10am-4pm Tue-Sat Feb-Oct) Tucked building boom around Keswick, Hope Park along Station Rd overlooking the orderly and Fitz Park. The line was closed during lawns of Fitz Park, this endearingly oddball the Beecham cuts of the 1960s and ’70s, and museum has hardly changed since its open- now forms a lovely section of the Sea to Sea ing in 1898. Glass display cabinets house a Cycle Route (C2C). hotchpotch of exhibits including a Napole- onic teacup, a penny farthing bicycle, a rare Sights & Activities fi sh pickled in a jar, a mounted golden eagle, KESWICK 1 ACTIVITIES & SIGHTS Derwentwater LAKE a spoon made from a sheep’s leg bone and a Studded with islands and ringed by scowl- cluster of letters from Southey, Wordsworth, ing fells, Derwentwater is, for many people, de Quincey and Ruskin. the prettiest of all the Lakeland lakes. It But the museum’s most famous exhibits stretches for 3 miles from the green expanse are its mummifi ed cat (allegedly 664 of Crow Park, a short walk from Keswick years old) and the Musical Stones of Skid- town centre, to the 90ft tumble of Lodore daw, fashioned from hornsfel rock in 1827 Falls at the lake’s southern end. by stonemason Joseph Richardson. The The lake is famous for its islands: the larg- stones’ plink-plonk melody was a famous est is St Herbert’s, named after the ‘hermit 19th-century tourist attraction, and even of Derwentwater’, who supposedly lived featured in a gala performance for Queen there in the 7th century, while the smallest Victoria. is Rampsholme Island. In the northeastern Cumberland Pencil Museum MUSEUM corner is Lord’s Island, formerly the prop- (www.pencilmuseum.co.uk; Southey Works; adult/ erty of local earls, while nearby Derwent child £3.75/2.50; h9.30am-5pm) Plumbago, Island was owned by eccentric aristocrat or graphite, has been an important export Joseph Pocklington, who built the island’s for Keswick since the 16th century. Local .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Life in Old Loweswater
    LIFE IN OLD LOWESWATER Cover illustration: The old Post Office at Loweswater [Gillerthwaite] by A. Heaton Cooper (1864-1929) Life in Old Loweswater Historical Sketches of a Cumberland Village by Roz Southey Edited and illustrated by Derek Denman Lorton & Derwent Fells Local History Society First published in 2008 Copyright © 2008, Roz Southey and Derek Denman Re-published with minor changes by www.derwentfells.com in this open- access e-book version in 2019, under a Creative Commons licence. This book may be downloaded and shared with others for non-commercial uses provided that the author is credited and the work is not changed. No commercial re-use. Citation: Southey, Roz, Life in old Loweswater: historical sketches of a Cumberland village, www.derwentfells.com, 2019 ISBN-13: 978-0-9548487-1-2 ISBN-10: 0-9548487-1-3 Published and Distributed by L&DFLHS www.derwentfells.com Designed by Derek Denman Printed and bound in Great Britain by Antony Rowe Ltd LIFE IN OLD LOWESWATER Historical Sketches of a Cumberland Village Contents Page List of Illustrations vii Preface by Roz Southey ix Introduction 1 Chapter 1. Village life 3 A sequestered land – Taking account of Loweswater – Food, glorious food – An amazing flow of water – Unnatural causes – The apprentice. Chapter 2: Making a living 23 Seeing the wood and the trees – The rewards of industry – Iron in them thare hills - On the hook. Chapter 3: Community and culture 37 No paint or sham – Making way – Exam time – School reports – Supply and demand – Pastime with good company – On the fiddle. Chapter 4: Loweswater families 61 Questions and answers – Love and marriage – Family matters - The missing link – People and places.
    [Show full text]
  • Newlands Valley Walk
    Newlands Valley Walk You can start this walk from virtually anywhere in the Newlands valley; I started from a couple of our Lake District cottages at Birkrigg on the Newlands Pass. Walk down the road in the direction of Keswick, you will soon come to a tight bend at Rigg Beck where the ‘Old Purple House’ used to stand. There is now a Grand Designs style house on the site but the purple colour remains on the roof garden and the front door. Carry on along the pass till you come across a gate on the right hand side and a finger post indicating a footpath beyond the gate. The path leads down into the valley fields and across a minor road. A track climbs up the other side of the valley and emerges at Skelgill. Walk through the farmyard and turn immediately back on yourself to join the path that runs alongside Catbells, towards the old mines at Yewthwaite. After about half a mile, the path descends into Little Town where you can enjoy a well earned cup of tea at the farm tea room. Now there are two options from Little Town. For a longer walk, go back up onto the track and carry on down the valley. This will take you to the old mines at Goldscope where you can peer into the open shafts on the side of Hindscarth. Alternatively you can walk along the road towards Chapel Bridge and stroll down the lane to the pretty little church. The church serves tea and cake on weekends and during the summer.
    [Show full text]
  • England | HIKING COAST to COAST LAKES, MOORS, and DALES | 10 DAYS June 26-July 5, 2021 September 11-20, 2021
    England | HIKING COAST TO COAST LAKES, MOORS, AND DALES | 10 DAYS June 26-July 5, 2021 September 11-20, 2021 TRIP ITINERARY 1.800.941.8010 | www.boundlessjourneys.com How we deliver THE WORLD’S GREAT ADVENTURES A passion for travel. Simply put, we love to travel, and that Small groups. Although the camaraderie of a group of like- infectious spirit is woven into every one of our journeys. Our minded travelers often enhances the journey, there can be staff travels the globe searching out hidden-gem inns and too much of a good thing! We tread softly, and our average lodges, taste testing bistros, trattorias, and noodle stalls, group size is just 8–10 guests, allowing us access to and discovering the trails and plying the waterways of each opportunities that would be unthinkable with a larger group. remarkable destination. When we come home, we separate Flexibility to suit your travel style. We offer both wheat from chaff, creating memorable adventures that will scheduled, small-group departures and custom journeys so connect you with the very best qualities of each destination. that you can choose which works best for you. Not finding Unique, award-winning itineraries. Our flexible, hand- exactly what you are looking for? Let us customize a journey crafted journeys have received accolades from the to fulfill your travel dreams. world’s most revered travel publications. Beginning from Customer service that goes the extra mile. Having trouble our appreciation for the world’s most breathtaking and finding flights that work for you? Want to surprise your interesting destinations, we infuse our journeys with the traveling companion with a bottle of champagne at a tented elements of adventure and exploration that stimulate our camp in the Serengeti to celebrate an important milestone? souls and enliven our minds.
    [Show full text]
  • Quaker Journey: Exploring the Roots of Quakerism in England's Lake
    Quaker Journey: Exploring the Roots of Quakerism in England’s Lake District General Itinerary, www.cfsnc.org/QuakerJourney Friday, July 20~ Saturday, July 21 • Travel from the United States to Manchester, England • Overnight at Bewley’s Hotel or other lodging, Manchester, England Sunday, July 22 • Bus from Manchester Airport/Bewley’s Hotel to Glenthorne, www.glenthorne.org • Tea and orientation to Glenthorne and our week together • Open afternoon for rest/local exploration/activities Monday, July 23; Tuesday, July 24; Thursday, July 26; Friday, July 27 • Welcome and introductory talk by our British Quaker guide, Roy Stephenson • Brigflatts Meeting House, www.brigflatts.org • Colthouse Meeting House, www.visitcumbria.com/amb/colthouse-quaker-meeting-house • Fox’s Pulpit/Firbank Fell, www.brigflatts.org/firbankfell.html • Hawkshead Village, www.hawkshead-village.co.uk • Lancaster Castle/Prison, www.lancastercastle.com • Pendle Hill, www.visitlancashire.com/explore/pendle-hill • Preston Patrick Meeting House, www.kendal-and-sedbergh-quakers.org.uk/page16.html • Quaker Tapestry Exhibit, Kendal, www.quaker-tapestry.co.uk • Sawley Meeting House, http://sawley.pendlehillquakers.org.uk • Settle Meeting House, www.settlequakers.org.uk • St. Andrew’s Church, Sedbergh, www.sedbergh.org.uk/churches/anglican • Swarthmore Hall, www.swarthmoorhall.co.uk • Meeting for Worship and final thoughts Wednesday, July 25; Saturday, July 28 Open days for rest/local exploration/activities using local transport or on foot. Possibilities include: writer William
    [Show full text]
  • Folk Song in Cumbria: a Distinctive Regional
    FOLK SONG IN CUMBRIA: A DISTINCTIVE REGIONAL REPERTOIRE? A dissertation submitted in partial fulfilment of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy by Susan Margaret Allan, MA (Lancaster), BEd (London) University of Lancaster, November 2016 ABSTRACT One of the lacunae of traditional music scholarship in England has been the lack of systematic study of folk song and its performance in discrete geographical areas. This thesis endeavours to address this gap in knowledge for one region through a study of Cumbrian folk song and its performance over the past two hundred years. Although primarily a social history of popular culture, with some elements of ethnography and a little musicology, it is also a participant-observer study from the personal perspective of one who has performed and collected Cumbrian folk songs for some forty years. The principal task has been to research and present the folk songs known to have been published or performed in Cumbria since circa 1900, designated as the Cumbrian Folk Song Corpus: a body of 515 songs from 1010 different sources, including manuscripts, print, recordings and broadcasts. The thesis begins with the history of the best-known Cumbrian folk song, ‘D’Ye Ken John Peel’ from its date of composition around 1830 through to the late twentieth century. From this narrative the main themes of the thesis are drawn out: the problem of defining ‘folk song’, given its eclectic nature; the role of the various collectors, mediators and performers of folk songs over the years, including myself; the range of different contexts in which the songs have been performed, and by whom; the vexed questions of ‘authenticity’ and ‘invented tradition’, and the extent to which this repertoire is a distinctive regional one.
    [Show full text]
  • Windermere Way
    WINDERMERE WAY AROUND ENGLAND’S FINEST LAKE WINDERMERE WAY - WALKING SHORT BREAK SUMMARY The Windermere Way combines a delightful series of linked walks around Lake Windermere, taking in some of the finest views of the Lake District. Starting in the pretty town of Ambleside, the Windermere Way is made up of four distinct day walks which are all linked by ferries across the Lake. So you not only get to enjoy some wonderful walking but can also sit back and relax on some beautiful ferry journeys across Lake Windermere! The Windermere Way is a twin-centre walking holiday combining 2 nights in the lively lakeside town of Ambleside with 3 nights in the bustling Bowness-on-Windermere. Each day you will do a different walk and use the Windermere Ferries to take you to or from Ambleside or Bowness. From Ambleside, you will catch your first ferry to the lovely lakeside town of Bowness, where you will begin walking. Over the next four days you will take in highlights such as the magnificent views from Wansfell Pike, the glistening Loughrigg Tarn, and some delightful lakeshore walking. Most of the time you are walking on well maintained paths and trails and this is combined with some easy sections of road walking. Sometimes you will be climbing high up into the hills and at others you will be strolling along close to the lake on nice flat paths. Tour: Windermere Way Code: WESWW The Windermere Way includes hand-picked overnight accommodation in high quality B&B’s or Type: Self-Guided Walking Holiday guesthouses in Ambleside and Bowness.
    [Show full text]
  • Technical Paper 5
    Planning Cumbria Cumbria and Lake District Joint Structure Plan 2001 – 2016 Technical Paper 5 Landscape Character Preface to Technical Paper 5 Landscape Character 1. The Deposit Structure Plan includes a policy (Policy E33) on landscape character, while the term landscape character is also used in other policies. It is important that there is clear understanding of this term and how it is to be applied in policy terms. 2. This report has been commissioned by the County Council from CAPITA Infrastructure Consultancy in Carlisle. It is currently not endorsed by the County Council. On receipt of comments the County Council will re draft the report and then publish it as a County Council document. The final version will replace two previous publications: Technical paper No 4 (1992) on the Assessment of County Landscapes and the Cumbria Landscapes Classification (1995). 3. The report explains how landscape has been characterised in Cumbria (outside the National Parks) using landscape types and provides details of the classification into 37 landscape types and sub types. A recent review of the classification of County Landscapes (now termed Landscapes of County Importance) and their detailed boundaries are also included. 4. It should be noted that this report does not constitute Structure Plan Policy. It provides background information to enable the policy to be implemented and monitored. 5. Comments on this report should be sent to: Mike Smith Countryside and Landscape Officer Cumbria County Council County Offices Kendal Cumbria LA9 4RQ Tel:
    [Show full text]
  • The Lakes Tour 2015
    A survey of the status of the lakes of the English Lake District: The Lakes Tour 2015 S.C. Maberly, M.M. De Ville, S.J. Thackeray, D. Ciar, M. Clarke, J.M. Fletcher, J.B. James, P. Keenan, E.B. Mackay, M. Patel, B. Tanna, I.J. Winfield Lake Ecosystems Group and Analytical Chemistry Centre for Ecology & Hydrology, Lancaster UK & K. Bell, R. Clark, A. Jackson, J. Muir, P. Ramsden, J. Thompson, H. Titterington, P. Webb Environment Agency North-West Region, North Area History & geography of the Lakes Tour °Started by FBA in an ad hoc way: some data from 1950s, 1960s & 1970s °FBA 1984 ‘Tour’ first nearly- standardised tour (but no data on Chl a & patchy Secchi depth) °Subsequent standardised Tours by IFE/CEH/EA in 1991, 1995, 2000, 2005, 2010 and most recently 2015 Seven lakes in the fortnightly CEH long-term monitoring programme The additional thirteen lakes in the Lakes Tour What the tour involves… ° 20 lake basins ° Four visits per year (Jan, Apr, Jul and Oct) ° Standardised measurements: - Profiles of temperature and oxygen - Secchi depth - pH, alkalinity and major anions and cations - Plant nutrients (TP, SRP, nitrate, ammonium, silicate) - Phytoplankton chlorophyll a, abundance & species composition - Zooplankton abundance and species composition ° Since 2010 - heavy metals - micro-organics (pesticides & herbicides) - review of fish populations Wastwater Ennerdale Water Buttermere Brothers Water Thirlmere Haweswater Crummock Water Coniston Water North Basin of Ullswater Derwent Water Windermere Rydal Water South Basin of Windermere Bassenthwaite Lake Grasmere Loweswater Loughrigg Tarn Esthwaite Water Elterwater Blelham Tarn Variable geology- variable lakes Variable lake morphometry & chemistry Lake volume (Mm 3) Max or mean depth (m) Mean retention time (day) Alkalinity (mequiv m3) Exploiting the spatial patterns across lakes for science Photo I.J.
    [Show full text]
  • Langdale to Keswick 15 Miles / 24 Km - 6.5 to 7.5 Hours Walking Striding out Along Mickleden Valley
    STAGE Langdale to Keswick 15 miles / 24 km - 6.5 to 7.5 hours walking Striding out along Mickleden Valley Latrigg er Greta Riv Braithwaite Castlerigg Portinscale *Stone Circle Keswick Stair Derwent Water Cat Bells Barrow Falls Littletown * This stage gives you a real Look out for ... Lodore* High Seat Falls taste of Lakeland’s rugged Grange Watendlath The distinctively craggy volcanic rock R i and scenic splendour, and of central Lakeland. v e r the walking is consequently Borrowdale harder for a time. Secluded The Stake Pass watershed. Water D Watendlath flows south into Morecambe Bay e Grange Mickleden and Langstrath r Tarn w Fell and north into the Solway Firth. e valleys sandwich this stage’s n t Blea highest point at the top of Fellow explorers on the excellent Rosthwaite Tarn Stake Pass (about 480 Coast to Coast Walk (St Bees to metres). Under the bluff of Robin Hoods Bay) which also goes Gallery Eagle Crag the rough, by Stonethwaite Beck. Force The jetty sometimes wet paths by The more elevated Allerdale Ramble at Hawes End Seatoller * Langstrath and or Cat Bells paths west of Derwent k c Stonethwaite Becks Water. e B converge. The trail follows h t Brandlehow Park on the lakeshore - a r the crystal-clear waters of t the first Lake District property s g the River Derwent as it n acquired by the National Trust in a Britain’s smallest bird L meanders through lovely 1902. of prey, the Merlin flies Borrowdale and finally the low and fast over wooded western shore of remote moorland Derwent Water towards Tips searching for small High birds, lizards Keswick at its northern end.
    [Show full text]
  • Cumbria & the Lake District
    © Lonely Planet Publications 701 CUMBRIA & THE LAKE DISTRICT DISTRICT Cumbria & the Lake District If it’s grandstand views you’re looking for, nowhere in England can measure up to the dumbfounding drama of Cumbria and the Lake District. Wedged against the Scottish border, trammelled by the Yorkshire Dales and the grey rollers of the Irish Sea, it’s a place where the superlatives run dry – home to the nation’s longest and deepest lakes, as well as the smallest church, steepest road, highest town and loftiest peak in England. The great glaciers which carved out this landscape during the last ice age have long since melted, leaving behind a spectacular string of razor crags, scree-strewn fells and sparkling tarns that form the heart of one of England’s original national parks – the stunning Lake District, founded in 1951 and still the spiritual heartland of English hiking. With so much natural splendour on show, it’s hardly surprising that Cumbria and the Lake District is one of northern England’s busiest corners. Over 14 million visitors flock to the national park every year to explore its hilltop trails, literary landmarks and lakeside towns, and on summer weekends that cloudlike feeling can feel frustratingly elusive. But even on the busiest days it’s possible to find some solitude in the county’s lesser-known corners – the lush and little-visited Eden Valley, the seaside ports and wind-battered sands of the umbrian coast, or the bleakly beautiful moorland of eastern Cumbria. And if all else fails you can always take refuge in a solid old Lakeland inn for a pint of homebrewed ale and a hearty plate of tattie hotpot, Cumberland sausage or Herdwick lamb.
    [Show full text]
  • Bassenthwaite Lake (English Lake District)
    FRESHWATER FORUM VOLUME 25, 2006 Edited by Karen Rouen SPECIAL TOPIC THE ECOLOGY OF BASSENTHWAITE LAKE (ENGLISH LAKE DISTRICT) by Stephen Thackeray, Stephen Maberly and Ian Winfield Published by the Freshwater Biological Association The Ferry House, Far Sawrey, Ambleside, Cumbria LA22 0LP, UK © Freshwater Biological Association 2006 ISSN 0961-4664 CONTENTS Abstract ............................................................................................. 3 Introduction ....................................................................................... 5 Catchment characteristics .................................................................. 7 Physical characteristics of Bassenthwaite Lake ................................ 9 Water chemistry ................................................................................ 16 Phytoplankton .................................................................................... 32 Macrophytes ...................................................................................... 39 Zooplankton ...................................................................................... 48 Benthic invertebrates ......................................................................... 52 Fish populations ................................................................................ 52 Birds .................................................................................................. 60 Mammals ........................................................................................... 61
    [Show full text]
  • The North Western Fells (581M/1906Ft) the NORTH-WESTERN FELLS
    FR CATBELLS OM Swinside THE MAIDEN MOOR Lanthwaite Hill HIGH SPY NORTH Newlands valley FR OM Crummock THE Honister Pass DALE HEAD BARROW RANNERDALE KNOTTS SOUTH Wa Seatoller High Doat Br FR te aithwait r OM CAUSEY PIKE DALE HEAD e HINDSCARTH THE Buttermer GRASMOOR Rosthwaite WHITELESS PIKE EAS BARF HIGH SPY e SALE FELL CA FR T HINDSCARTH S Sleet How TLE OM High Snockrigg SCAR CRAGS CRA ROBINSON WANDOPE Bassenthwait THE LORD’S SEAT G MAIDEN MOOR ROBINSON LING FELL WES EEL CRAG (456m/1496ft) GRISEDALE PIKE Gr e SAIL T ange-in-Borrowdale Hobcarton End 11 Graystones 11 MAIDEN MOOR Buttermer SAIL BROOM FELL ROBINSON EEL CRAG BROOM FELL KNOTT RIGG SALE e FELL LORD’S SEAT HOPEGILL HEAD Ladyside Pike GRAYSTONES ARD CRAGS Seat How WANDOPE CATBELLS LING FELL Der SAIL HINDSCARTH (852m/2795ft) High EEL CRAGS went GRASMOOR SCAR CRAGS Lor Wa WHITESIDE 10 Grasmoor 10 CAUSEY PIKE ton t DALE HEAD WHINLATTER er GRAYSTONES Whinlatter Pass Coledale Hause OUTERSIDE Kirk Fell Honister Swinside BARROW High Scawdel Hobcarton End HOPEGILL HEAD Pass Harrot HIGH SPY GRISEDALE PIKE Swinside Dodd (840m/2756ft) Ladyside Pike GRISEDALE PIKE Br Seatoller High Doat 9 Eel Crag Eel 9 HOPEGILL HEAD aithwait Hobcarton End WHITESIDE CASTLE CRAG e Whinlatter Pass Coledale Hause WHINLATTER THE NORTH- Whinlatter WES GRASMOOR FELL Crummock Seat How (753m/2470ft Forest WANDOPE four gr Par TERN Wa Thirdgill Head Man 8 Dale Head Dale 8 projections k LORD’S SEAT S te of the r r BARF WHITELESS PIKE BROOM FELL aphic KNOTT RIGG ange RANNERDALE KNOTTS Bassenthwait (637m/2090ft) LING FELL
    [Show full text]