List of Wainwrights - Book Seven: The Western Fells

Book Seven: The Western Fells

The Western Fells are centred around Great Gable and form a triangular area between Buttermere and Wasdale.

  1. Great Gable, 899 m (2,949 ft)
  2. Pillar, 892 m (2,927 ft)
  3. Scoat Fell, 841 m (2,759 ft)
  4. Red Pike (Wasdale), 826 m (2,709 ft)
  5. Steeple, 819 m (2,687 ft)
  6. High Stile, 807 m (2,648 ft)
  7. Kirk Fell, 802 m (2,631 ft)
  8. Green Gable, 801 m (2,628 ft)
  9. Haycock, 797 m (2,614 ft)
  10. Red Pike (Buttermere), 755 m (2,476 ft)
  11. High Crag, 744 m (2,441 ft)
  12. Brandreth, 715 m (2,345 ft)
  13. Caw Fell, 697 m (2,288 ft)
  14. Grey Knotts, 697 m (2,287 ft)
  15. Seatallan, 692 m (2,270 ft)
  16. Fleetwith Pike, 648 m (2,126 ft)
  17. Base Brown, 646 m (2,119 ft)
  1. Starling Dodd, 633 m (2,077 ft)
  2. Yewbarrow, 628 m (2,060 ft)
  3. Great Borne, 616 m (2,021 ft)
  4. Haystacks, 597 m (1,958 ft)
  5. Middle Fell, 582 m (1,909 ft)
  6. Blake Fell, 573 m (1,880 ft)
  7. Lank Rigg, 541 m (1,775 ft)
  8. Gavel Fell, 526 m (1,725 ft)
  9. Crag Fell, 523 m (1,715 ft)
  10. Mellbreak, 512 m (1,680 ft)
  11. Hen Comb, 509 m (1,670 ft)
  12. Grike, 488 m (1,601 ft)
  13. Burnbank Fell, 475 m (1,559 ft)
  14. Low Fell, 423 m (1,388 ft)
  15. Buckbarrow, 423 m (1,388 ft)
  16. Fellbarrow, 416 m (1,365 ft)

Read more about this topic:  List Of Wainwrights

Famous quotes containing the words western and/or fells:

    “Signal smokes, war drums, feathered bonnets against the western sky. New messiahs, young leaders are ready to hurl the finest light cavalry in the world against Fort Stark. In the Kiowa village, the beat of drums echoes in the pulsebeat of the young braves. Fighters under a common banner, old quarrels forgotten, Comanche rides with Arapaho, Apache with Cheyenne. All chant of war. War to drive the white man forever from the red man’s hunting ground.”
    —Frank S. Nugent (1908–1965)

    “But these young scholars, who invade our hills,
    Bold as the engineer who fells the wood,
    And travelling often in the cut he makes,
    Love not the flower they pluck, and know it not
    And all their botany is Latin names.
    The old men studied magic in the flowers.”
    —Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)