List of Wainwrights - Book Six: The North Western Fells

Book Six: The North Western Fells

The North Western Fells occupy an oval area beneath the Buttermere and Borrowdale valley systems.

  1. Grasmoor, 852 m (2,795 ft)
  2. Eel Crag (Crag Hill), 839 m (2,753 ft)
  3. Grisedale Pike, 791 m (2,595 ft)
  4. Sail, 773 m (2,536 ft)
  5. Wandope, 772 m (2,533 ft)
  6. Hopegill Head, 770 m (2,526 ft)
  7. Dale Head, 753 m (2,470 ft)
  8. Robinson, 737 m (2,418 ft)
  9. Hindscarth, 727 m (2,385 ft)
  10. Whiteside, 707 m (2,320 ft)
  11. Scar Crags, 672 m (2,205 ft)
  12. Whiteless Pike, 660 m (2,165 ft)
  13. High Spy, 653 m (2,142 ft)
  14. Causey Pike, 637 m (2,090 ft)
  15. Maiden Moor, 575 m (1,886 ft)
  1. Ard Crags, 581 m (1,906 ft)
  2. Outerside, 568 m (1,864 ft)
  3. Knott Rigg, 556 m (1,824 ft)
  4. Lord's Seat, 552 m (1,811 ft)
  5. Whinlatter, 517 m (1,696 ft)
  6. Broom Fell, 511 m (1,677 ft)
  7. Barf, 468 m (1,535 ft)
  8. Barrow, 455 m (1,493 ft)
  9. Graystones, 452 m (1,483 ft)
  10. Catbells, 451 m (1,480 ft)
  11. Ling Fell, 373 m (1,224 ft)
  12. Sale Fell, 359 m (1,178 ft)
  13. Rannerdale Knotts, 355 m (1,165 ft)
  14. Castle Crag, 298 m (978 ft)



Read more about this topic:  List Of Wainwrights

Famous quotes containing the words north, western and/or fells:

    “Biography is a very definite region bounded on the north by history, on the south by fiction, on the east by obituary, and on the west by tedium.”
    —Philip Guedalla (1889–1944)

    “All of Western tradition, from the late bloom of the British Empire right through the early doom of Vietnam, dictates that you do something spectacular and irreversible whenever you find yourself in or whenever you impose yourself upon a wholly unfamiliar situation belonging to somebody else. Frequently it’s your soul or your honor or your manhood, or democracy itself, at stake.”
    —June Jordan (b. 1939)

    “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)