Like much of Cumbria, the Howgill Fells make excellent walking country, but this compact group of brooding giants in the countyβs south-east
Read More Β»Blencathra: A Mountain of Scrambling Routes and Stunning Views No one who approaches the northern Lake District via the A66 can fail
Read More Β»The far northern edge of the Lake District National Park is dominated by a single, isolated group of rolling hills. Known as
Read More Β»The diminutive Cat Bells is one of the most popular fells in the entire Lake District. View it from the west on
Read More Β»Looming over Keswick, Skiddaw is Englandβs fourth highest mountain. It might lack the ruggedness of the three higher tops β Scafell Pike,
Read More Β»Great Gable, usually referred to simply as βGableβ, is one of the most distinctive fells in the Lake District, clearly visible and
Read More Β»The grand slopes leading skyward from Buttermereβs south-western shores culminate in a high, rocky ridge topping out at 2647ft (807m). From north
Read More Β»The highest mountain in England. How high is Scafell Pike? Scafell Pikes height at 3209ft, or 978 metres, above sea level, makes
Read More Β»Panoramic Views and Seasonal Beauty Arnside Knott may stand at just 522ft (159m) above sea level, yet it boasts some of the
Read More Β»The pyramid-like summit of Bow Fell is part of a ring of the highest, grandest and gnarliest peaks in the Lake District
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