Category: summit

  • Wansfell Pike from Ambleside

    Wansfell Pike from Ambleside

    Wansfell Pike is a Wainwright fell, offering stunning panoramic views. It stands at 482 metres (1581 feet), just outside of Ambleside in the southern Lake District.  It is a big fell for little legs, and a continuous steep climb.  This route is an out and back, totalling 3 miles.  We’d recommend this walk for older,…

  • Raven Crag, Thirlmere

    Raven Crag, Thirlmere

    Situated at the northern end of Thirlmere reservoir, Raven Crag is a short, but steep Wainwright Fell.  The route is less than 2 miles in total and is an out and back that gives stunning views over Thirlmere and the surrounding fells.

  • Fleetwith Pike, Honister

    Fleetwith Pike, Honister

    A 2.8 mile circular walk up to Fleetwith Pike from Honister Slate Mine. Another Wainwright ticked off, but a difficult climb for little legs. Amazingly beautiful views from the top over Buttermere and Crummock Water.

  • Castle Crag and Caves, Borrowdale

    Castle Crag and Caves, Borrowdale

    Today’s walk through Borrowdale was a truly amazing family adventure!  It had everything that the kids (and adults alike) loved… a cave, large boulders to clamber over, stepping stones across a river, shoreline to throw stones in, an exciting scree slope climb, toasting marshmallows on an open fire and amazing views over the Borrowdale valley…

  • Gummer’s How and Reservoir Loop

    Gummer’s How and Reservoir Loop

    This easy and rewarding 1.75 mile circular walk takes in the breathtaking views, across Windermere, from the top of Gummer’s How, near Newby Bridge, along with a beautiful secluded reservoir nearby.

  • Blea Tarn and Side Pike, Langdale

    Blea Tarn and Side Pike, Langdale

    Blea Tarn is a beautiful and quiet spot in between Little Langdale and Great Langdale.  We did a circular 3 mile walk, taking in Blea Tarn and Side Pike, which offered amazing 360 degree views.

  • Angletarn Pikes, Bannerdale

    Angletarn Pikes, Bannerdale

    After camping on the shores of Ullswater, at Waterside House campsite, we were spoilt for choice with walks in the locality.  After much deliberation we decided to go for Angle Tarn and Angletarn Pikes, on Martindale Common, with the hope of seeing some of the red deer.

  • Brock Barrow, Coniston

    Brock Barrow, Coniston

    Today we did a 3 mile looped walk up and across Bethecar Moor, to Brock Barrow.  This afforded us some beautiful scenery across Coniston Water and the fells beyond.