Region
Highlights
Routes
3 climbs • 14.0 km • 928 m gain • 5 hr 2 min
1 climb • 13.3 km • 1,402 m gain • 3 hr 58 min
1 climb • 15.8 km • 901 m gain • 4 hr 34 min
1 climb • 15.9 km • 1,391 m gain • 4 hr 44 min
1 climb • 16.8 km • 1,572 m gain • 6 hr 33 min
1 climb • 17.7 km • 848 m gain • 5 hr 17 min
1 climb • 19.0 km • 770 m gain • 7 hr 55 min
1 climb • 19.1 km • 1,187 m gain • 4 hr 31 min
1 climb • 19.1 km • 940 m gain • 6 hr 54 min
1 climb • 26.1 km • 3,175 m gain • 7 hr 35 min
1 climb • 48.6 km • 2,579 m gain • 8 hr 47 min
Latest climbs
"Did as part of Helvellyn Sky Ultra starting and finishing in Patterdale covering summits of, White Side, Helvellyn Lower Man, Swirral Edge, Striding Edge, Cofa Pike, Fairfield, Hart Crag, Dove Crag, High Pike (Scandale), Low Pike, Snarker Pike, Red Screes, St Raven's Edge, Stony Cove Pike, Thornthwaite Crag, High Street, Satura Crag." — alexhobley • Jul 19, 2025
"Birthday Wainwright bonanza! Gorgeous weather 25 degrees with stunning views all around. Originally we had set off to do 3 but soon realised we could tick a few more whilst we were up there and we had daylight on our side. :) " — Nicolefrances • May 13, 2023
"Started from Rydal at 6.40am and proceeded in darkness as far as Heron Pike ( easy route finding) thence onwards around the horseshoe. A great winter’s day out with Susan. Back to Rydal by midday." — johnandsue4fun • Jan 11, 2022
"I parked on the lane by Michael's Nook at NY 34084 08418, where there is room for 2-3 cars. Taking the lane up between houses to the open fellside, I took the zig-zag path up through the bracken to the embedded boulder at the end of the south-west ridge of Great Rigg, which Wainwright appears to describe on the fourth page of his chapter on Stone Arthur in Book 1 of his Pictorial Guides to the Lakeland Fells. However, his drawing on the same page makes the position of his summit unclear, so I continued up the rocky ridge, visiting each knoll, until the ridge expired in grassland. I continued up over High Rigg onto the Fairfield plateau, visiting the highest point. A steeper decent south-east over more rugged terrain brought me to the col below Hart Crag. Some fifty metres up on an eroded path, and I was on the north summit of this fell. A recent high accuracy survey was unable to differentiate between the northern and southern cairns of the fell at 823.1m, so I ensured I visited both. I then retraced my route back over Fairfield and Hart Crag, continuing along the Rydal ridge to scale to the summits of Rydal Fell and Heron Pike. A steep pathless descent followed to Alcock Tarn, and..." — marktrengove2 • Aug 2, 2019







