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Topic: Catbells

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	The Newlands Round
		Nearing the main path that leads between Catbells and Hause Gate we saw the sights of the family outings for a walk from Keswick sort of thing, you know the one, Mum and Dad with the kids in tow plus babies in papooses, all that was missing was a pram!
		The main path up to Catbells summit was a welcome relief after the steep grass path that we had just come up.
		I suppose that Catbells is that famous that it does draw the crowds but the crowds seemed to ruin the place for us, oh well, perhaps Maiden Moor would be different.
	www.lakelandwalks.info /NorthWestern/Newlands.htm (7209 words)

	Mary Mount Hotel - Walk - Hawse End to High Brandelhow via Catbells (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		You will have noticed that there are two summits on Catbells, and just before you reach the lower, there is a memorial tablet set in the rock to Thomas Arthur Leonard.
		Once on the first summit, the main summit is clearly visible to the south and after a walk through the intervening dip, this can be reached.
		Coming to the road at the bottom turn left and in a few yards is the track which takes you down to the lake shore at High Brandelhow, (approximately 3-30p.m.) where one may relax among the trees or splash about in the lake.
	www.pcrrn.co.uk /marymount/catbells.htm (432 words)

	Dalehead via Catbells & Hindscarth
		To tell the truth the only reason I ached was that this was the first walk for this visit to the Lakes, perhaps I should have worked up to this one but only having four walking days you have to make the most of it.
		This walk takes the same route as the Catbells walk either get the Walkers ferry from Keswick or drive and park-up near Hawes End in the Newlands Valley.
		Here you also have another choice, either to take the path that follows the outline of the lower part of Catbells or take the lower path through the fields to Skelgill.
	www.btinternet.com /~mark.sanders/lakedistrict/dalehead.htm (406 words)

	Catbells from Gutherscale - a Lakeland walk - Walking Britain (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Catbells is a justly popular fell, beautifully situated between Derwentwater and Newlands.
		It is often climbed as the first peak in the circuit of fells at the head of the Newlands valley but it is a very worthwhile short walk with delightful views encompassing most of the fells of the northern Lake District.
		Walkers who arrived by car should exit the grounds of Hawse End and turn left up the hill where a footpath soon leads to the road and a further 200 yards walking leads to the carpark at Gutherscale.
	www.walkingbritain.co.uk /walks/walksa/wa036.shtml (533 words)

	Lakeland Camping Barns (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Overnight at Catbells Barn (at Low Skelgill Farm) and a 6.75 mile / 11 km spectacular ridge walk descending by Tongue Gill to Rosthwaite in beautiful Borrowdale.
		Overnight at Catbells Barn (at Low Skelgill Farm) and a 6.5 mile / 10.5km ridge walk across six of the ‘Wainwrights’ (summits described in A.W. Wainwright’s famous guidebooks).
		Overnight at Catbells Barn (at Low Skelgill Farm) and a 6.5 mile / 10.5km ridge walk across six of the 'Wainwrights' (summits described in A.W. Wainwright's famous guidebooks).
	gocumbria.co.uk /cu-barns/walkingbreaks.htm (906 words)

	[No title]
		There's another thread posted by Catbells that has an A200 portrait of a guy starting to grow a beard - or at least showing a lot of stubble.
		The difference in contrast is not entirely due to the cameras, there was snow on the ground when I took the A200 pic...(see the Christmas wreath?) and the snow was reflecting light back onto the store fronts...
		Catbells - The first difference I noticed between the 2 pictures of the Victory Telecom & Fish & Chips shops was that the Minolta one had less exposure & less contrast than did the Nikon one.
	www.stevesforums.com /forums/view_topic.php?id=41800&forum_id=20&jump_to=221615#p221615 (2489 words)

	[No title]
		The attachment shows a section of 2 images that has been compressed to uplaod it within the 250K limit and shows the CP8800 as the sharper of the 2 by a whisker.
		If you're going to view your images on the PC screen most of the time, I think you'd be happier with the image quality from the Nikon.
		If the Canon G6 had an EVF I'd certainly consider it (viewed sample images are outstanding) but you can't relay on the LCD Monitor in bright light for close-ups; there's also no dioptre adjustment on an LCD Monitor which means, as a spectacle wearer, I'd have to wear bifocals / varifocals which I hate.
	www.stevesforums.com /forums/view_topic.php?id=41800&forum_id=20 (2653 words)

	Lake District - Dale Head ridge, 30th April 2000
		The easiest ascent of Dale Head is by its south ridge, from Honister Pass.
		Nearer to is the shapely topknott of Catbells.
		Catbells, elevation 1481ft, is without doubt the most popular fell in the Lakes.
	www.jbutler.org.uk /Lakes/DaleHead/000430.shtml (919 words)

	:: Some Suggested Local Walks from Hollows Farm
		Catbells - Probably the best value for effort mountain in the Lake District, Catbells has a big mountain feel whilst only being 385 m (1265 feet) high.
		There are numerous spots all around the summit in which to seclude oneself, and enjoy a well-earned bite to eat.
		The path down is nowhere in doubt, but has a few minor rock outcrops to contend with, until you reach the broad col that lies at the foot of Catbells' main summit.
	www.hollowsfarm.co.uk /local_walks.htm (706 words)

	Keswick - Brandlehow Wood (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		The National Trust was created in 1896, largely through the efforts of Canon Rawnsley, vicar of Crosthwaite near Keswick.
		In 1902 the Brandlehow estate on the west shore of Derwentwater, 108 acres of pasture and woodland at the foot of Catbells, came on the market.
		Grange Fell was purchased for the National Trust, which included the Bowder Stone, and a memorial stone was placed on the fell.
	www.visitcumbria.com /kes/brandwd.htm (187 words)

	Lake District National Park, England
		This is the view of Derwentwater Lake from the Catbells.
		What you can't tell from this picture is that the wind is literally blowing 100 miles per hour and the clouds were blowing around us as we ate.
		This is Derwentwater Lake again with the Catbells in the background.
	home.att.net /~melissandy3/Lake_District.html (515 words)

	The English Marilyns - Region 34B(NW)
		In the picture, taken on Catbells, the slopes of Dale Head are on the left, Hindscarth in the middle and Robinson on the right just catching a stormy shaft of sunlight.
		Blake Fell is the highest of the grassy hills to the south of Loweswater.
		Recent felling has cleared a large area on the eastern side of the hill and it is now possible to reach the main summit with very little bracken bashing by entering the second gate as you travel south from Portinscale.
	www.keswick.u-net.com /ldw.htm (1342 words)

	Panoramic print of Skiddaw and Derwentwater - panoramic picture of Skiddaw
		The familiar shot of Skiddaw and Blencathra (locally known as Saddleback) across Derwentwater from Catbells is one of the classic views of the English Lake District.
		Higher up the Catbells ridge the vast expanse of Derwentwater becomes far too dominant in this format, lower down there is not enough water.
		On this particular shoulder of the ridge, however, I felt that Skiddaw and Saddleback held the viewer's attention, but the balance of the overall image was just right.
	www.mountain-images.co.uk /skiddaw-behind-the-lens.htm (321 words)

	Catbells
		This picture showing Derwentwater, Keswick and Blencathra, is taken from about 300 feet up Catbells.
		Again at Christmas, with Samba about to receive the attentions of a large and boisterous fl Labrador coming down Catbells.
		A picture of the Catbells' middle ridge, taken in summer.
	www.braithwaite-cottage.co.uk /catbells.htm (98 words)

	High Spy, Maiden Moor and Catbells
		By the time we reached Hause Gate, several of the others were beginning to feel it in their legs, and Nigel suggested that those who wanted to walk on to Catbells do so whilst he waited the rest of them had a break and waited for us to return for the descent to Grange.
		Needless to say, we wanted to walk to Catbells, and we were pleasantly surprised by the rocky climb required at the end to reach the summit.
		After spending a short while on Catbells, we rejoined the others and descended together into Grange, where we stopped for ice cream before following the footpath below Castle Crag back to the Youth Hostel.
	www.blencathra.org /walks/20010917.htm (523 words)

	[No title]
		This is another shot that gave no amount of trouble.
		This image was focused using DMF and setting the focus manually to infinity whilst keeping the camera still to retain the composition.
		I have been in touch with Minolta on this and a problem with colour inconsistency between adjacent shots and they have advised me to return the A200 as they consider it to be faulty.
	www.stevesforums.com /forums/view_topic.php?id=46976&forum_id=20 (2784 words)

	Catbells (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		The summit of High Spy lies near the southern end of the Catbells ridge and, at 653 metres, is the highest point on the ridge.
		This must be one of the most insignificant summit cairns in the Lake District, but the view west and north is excellent; here Skiddaw fills the right hand side, with little Binsey just visible beyond Bassenthwaite, and Barf in the left background.
		This is the view ahead on the route to Catbells from Maiden Moor, with Derwentwater on the right and the entrance to the Newlands valley to the left of Catbells.
	www.scawdel.co.uk /catbells.htm (391 words)

	UK 2002 - Lake District
		As darkness fell we walked down to Derwent Water, the lake against which Keswick is nestled.
		At the hotel lounge (a staple of the Lake District walking experience) Roger recommended Catbells as a high-yield hike.
		We hinted that we wanted to see the local stone circle first thing in the morning.
	www.dolanbrau.com /gallery/adventure/uk02/lakes/index.htm (287 words)

	Location of Stair Mill self catering holiday cottages (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		The lakes of Buttermere, Crummock Water and Derwentwater are all a short drive away.
		For fell walkers the popular Catbells or Grisedale Pike are a short "stroll" away.
		For eating out, there is a good choice of pubs and restaurants in the area, the nearest pub being the Swinside Inn, which is about half a mile away.
	www.stairmill.com /location.html (134 words)

	Keswick & Derwentwater, Borrowdale, Skiddaw, Catbells - The North Lakes
		Keswick and Derwentwater, Borrowdale, Skiddaw, Catbells - The North Lakes
		Keswick is the perfect location if you wish to explore the Northern lakes and fells of the English Lake District National Park.
		The town itself is on the shores of Derwentwater and is surrounded by magnificent fells including Skiddaw, Blencathra, Catbells, with the Coledale Fells and Borrowdale just a short drive away.
	www.cafebar26.co.uk /keswick_area.htm (344 words)

	Catbells - theLakelandFells (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Hawes End - Skelgill Bank - Catbells - Hause Gate - Maiden Moor - Blea Crag Cairn - High Spy - Rigghead Quarries - Castle Crag - River Derwent - Grange, Borrowdale - Derwent Water - Hawes End
		Hawes End - Skelgill Bank - Catbells - Hause Gate - Manesty - Derwent Water - Hawes End
		Hawes End - Catbells - Blea Crag cairn - High Spy - Dale Head - Hindscarth - Robinson - Buttermere Village
	www.leaney.org /lake_district_fells.php?fell_id=catbells& (247 words)

	Keswick bed and breakfast at Larry's Lodge June photo page
		Sue and Dave decided to walk Catbells after all the beds were made!
		Catbells in the late evening sunshine taken from the walk back into Keswick.
		Jacobs sheep seen in a field after climbing down from Catbells.
	www.larryslodge.co.uk /photopages/june/june.htm (305 words)

	The Lake District, England (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		We had planned to hike Catbells the next day and had no idea that those two steep peaks across the water, billed as an "easy walk", were our destination.
		It was market day and the streets were full of vendors selling an enormous variety of items, including clothes, hardware, flowers, fruit and nuts, handmade cheese and breads.
		As we approached the top of the first peak, we learned that the top of Catbells was actually the second peak, down a valley and another long way up.
	www.nanhamilton.com /dogpark/engtrip/lakedist/lakedist.html (398 words)

	The Lake District - Derwent Water and Catbells
		The Lake District - Derwent Water and Catbells
		The image above can be downloaded as a computer wallpaper and will work happily on screen sizes up to 1280 x 960 pixels.
		For a wide range of other images, go to the home page.
	www.lakedistrictdesktops.com /lakedistrict/003-derwentwater-catbells.html (43 words)

	13th January 2000 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Swinside and Skiddaw from the ridge of Catbells
		Catbells summit ahead with Hindscarth in the mist
		Skiddaw and Blencathra from the ridge of Catbells
	web.ukonline.co.uk /mountains/00113.htm (82 words)

	Lake District Walks - Hawse End to Brandelhow via Catbells
		This stunning Lake District walk involves a stiff climb but the views make it well worth it.
		This is an excellent place to eat one's packed lunch, (about 1 p.m.
		For kids of all ages, there is a certain tree there, near the water's edge, which is extremely climbable right to the top in the way its branches are laid out like a spiral staircase - just the way to draw off any remaining energy while waiting for one's boat back across the lake.
	www.keswick-launch.co.uk /walks_catbells.htm (440 words)

	Catbells
		Catbells is a relatively small hill, but can be included in a wonderful half day walk.
		The best way to approach it is via boat from Keswick to the landing point at the North end of the ridge.
		Error setting privacy: Object reference not set to an instance of an object.
	aiguille.textamerica.com /?r=1693819 (520 words)

	High level route around the Newland Valley
		There are two options now, keeping left along the outside of Maiden Moor, or right across Maiden Moor to the northeastern corner.
		From Catbells, follow the ridge north, dropping down some steep rocky sections to a level section.
		From the end of the level section, the path winds down the final stage of the descent reaching the parking area in some trees on the Grange road.
	www.thewalkzone.co.uk /Lake_District/2005/00/050705/050705.htm (549 words)

	Bed and breakfast in Keswick at Larry's Lodge
		Panoramic view of Derwentwater taken one fine evening from the Allerdale Ramble footpath that runs along Catbells
		On board the last ferry of the evening.
		View of Keswick from the side of Catbells
	larryslodge.co.uk /photopages/june.htm (319 words)

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