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	Walk 2438 - Cautley Spout & the Calf from Sedbergh - Yorkshire Dales Howgills Cumbria - a detailed walk description ...
		Turning northwest the walk passes Cautley Spout, one of the most dramatic waterfalls in the area, before climbing into the Howgill Fells.
		There are few landmarks on this section and nearing Cautley you descend to cross a footbridge over Cautley Back.
		Just after, turn left (Grid ref. SD693967) and follow the clear road path northwest to reach the foot of Cautley Spout.
	www.walkingbritain.co.uk /walks/walks/walk_b/2438 (855 words)

	Tub Spout
		2) " Spout" -- In the context of Tub Spout
		Lydden Spout Battery 1: '''Lydden Spout Battery''' is a WWII coastal defence battery 7: http: www.subbrit.org.uk/sb-sites/sites/l/lydden_spout _battery/index.shtml Subterranea Brittanica descri
		Krishna River 3: The traditional source of the river is a spout from the mouth of a statue of a cow in the ancien
	www.lottery-news.net /dust32807-tub_spout.html (581 words)

	The Spout
		Approximately 5 miles North East of Sedbergh is Cautley Spout, a cascading waterfall which falls from over 200 metres down Cautley Crag to the river Rawthey.
		Cautley Spout is one of the highest tiered waterfalls in the United Kingdom.
		There are tours to take up the side of the Spout and on to the surrounding fells, pony trekking is also available in this area.
	www.cautleycaravans.co.uk /the_spout.html (72 words)

	Out of Oblivion: A landscape through time
		Archaeologists have discovered the houses and fields of an Iron Age farming community in the valley below Cautley Spout, a spectacular waterfall.
		These people probably lived by grazing sheep and cattle and growing a few crops in the tiny enclosures close to their simple stone and timber round houses.
		Continue toward Cautley Spout on well-made path, crossing a stream, then up rising ground onto hillock where scattered stone and earthwork remains of settlement can be seen.
	www.outofoblivion.org.uk /record.asp?id=169 (220 words)

	mtb the dales
		A hard day’s ride, it passes the towering waterfall of Cautley Spout, across the tranquil Ravenstonedale Common and the rugged, quiet northern lower slopes of the Howgills and upper Eden Valley before one of the longest single-track sections around taking you right to the summit of the Calf.
		View Cautley Spout and Crag, one of the finest scenes of the Howgills.
		This is quite technical and brings you round to Cautley Beck — follow blue bridleway sign down to cross the beck at GR 693 968 (either riding through the ford or walking across a footbridge).
	www.mtbthedales.org.uk /routes/index.asp?saction=route&routeID=49 (1551 words)

	A Yorkshire Dales Walk - The Calf and Cautley Spout on the Howgill Fells
		It is a magnificent sight as you approach the spout from the starting point at Low Haygarth situated three miles north-west of Sedburgh on the A683.
		After walking up the path on the side of Cautley Spout Tongue follow Swere Gill to the Calf and then walk over some of the Howgill Fells before dropping down to Bowderdale.
		The first half is not so taxing as you gently climb to the foot of Cautley Spout at 250 metres.
	www.walkingenglishman.com /dales5.htm (1017 words)

	St Marks, Cautley, Sedbergh presented by A1 Tourism (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Built in 1872 as the vicarage for Cautley Church and now a Grade II Listed Building, the house enjoys a magnificent setting.
		Situated in the dale of Cautley within the Yorkshire Dales National Park, the views overlook the River Rawthey and the imposing Eastern flank of the Howgill Fells.
		The accommodation reflects the elegance of the Victorian age with all bedrooms now benefiting from ensuite baths or showers, four twin/double and a single with private bathroom, tea/coffee and colour televisions.
	www.a1tourism.com /uk/stmarks.html (271 words)

	BOAC - Rawthey Bridge to Sedbergh via The Calf - Yorkshire Dales - 17/09/06
		The weather looked promising and we were looking forward to some spectacular views but unfortunately the weather closed in as we got higher resulting in poor visibility for much of the walk.
		From here the path took us close to the river, with Ben End on our right, until Cautley spout came into view on our right, an impressive view despite the mist.
		Here we turned right and continued on the east side of the Cautley Holme Beck with the mile long Cautley Crag an imposing feature on the left.
	www.theboac.co.uk /2006_Walks/Sedbergh_170906_Desc.htm (572 words)

	cautleyspout (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Cautley Spout & Cautley Crag, Howgill Fells, Cumbria.
		This is where the stream, Red Gill Beck starts its descent to the valley floor from the top of Cautley Spout.
		Cautley Crag stretches back for almost a mile.
	www.shottonlad.plus.com /cautleyspout.html (385 words)

	Walks in Yorkshire - Walks, accommodation, entertainment and much more in the Yorkshire area
		From the roadside parking a few yards past the Cross Keys Public House, follow the footpath sign for "Cautley Spout" and drop down and cross the wooden footbridge over the River Rothay.
		As the path winds its way up the hillside, behind there is an excellent view back to Cautley Holme Beck in the valley bottom as it meanders its way down to join the River Rawthey, beyond which the imposing mass of Baugh Fell can be seen.
		Follow the path alongside the fence for a couple of hundred yards and continue straight ahead across Great Dummacks in a north-easterly direction as the fence swings around sharply to the right.
	www.walks4all.co.uk /dales/walks/walk20/walk.shtml (927 words)

	Cautley Spout Term Papers, Essay Research Paper Help, Essays on Cautley Spout
		Since 1998, our Cautley Spout experts have helped students worldwide by providing the most extensive, lowest-priced service for Cautley Spout writing and research.
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	www.essaytown.com /topics/cautley_spout_essays_papers.html (805 words)

	March
		We met other walkers for the first time here and saw a rambling group emerging from near Cautley Spout.
		After passing the top of Cautley Spout, there is a path down so has been improved by the addition of stone.
		This is a stunning descend as it gives you ever-changing views of the waterfall from very close to its side.
	members.tripod.com /roagain/walk_0003.htm (1193 words)

	Basic diary page template
		We followed the footpath alongside the Cautley Holme Beck to the foot of the waterfall.
		Here we sat down for a break and to admire the view down the Rawthey valley before heading eastwards on the bridleway along side the wire fence for about 200 yards.
		We followed a narrow path around the top of the crag heading north to Cautlet Spout waterfall.
	www.yorkshirewalks.org /diary/diary45.htm (655 words)

	Lune Valley improvements to be undertaken
		The new fences will prevent sheep and cattle from eroding the banks when they graze or drink, encouraging plant cover to flourish and creating an ideal habitat in the river for juvenile salmon and other fish.
		The Cautley Beck scheme begins at the 200ft high Cautley Spout waterfall and fences an area which has been common grazing land for hundreds of years.
		The Agency has worked with the Lune Habitat Group, the Lord of the Manor, Andrew Hollins-Gibson, Brant Fell Commoners Association and with Yorkshire Dales National Park Ecologists to ensure the project’s success and to maintain access to certain parts of the Beck for livestock.
	www.wildlifenews.co.uk /articles2000/jan/jan1500c.htm (416 words)

	Howgills - Cautley, Calf and Calders
		Cautley Holme Beck valley with Cautley Crag, Bowderdale, Kensgriff, Yarlside, Wandale Hill with Ravestonedale Common behind and Wild Boar Fell and Swarth Fell in the distance
		Cautley Spout is just visible below the pass into Bowderdale.
		The Cautley Holme Beck valley with the full view of Cautley Spout and the gully that was denied us by the fog early in the day.
	www.diceyhome.free-online.co.uk /Walking/Howgills/index.htm (444 words)

	Holiday rentals in Sedbergh, North, Cumbria, England, Tarn Outdoor Centre, Farmhouse
		Magnificent views over the Uldale valley, Cautley Spout, Wild Boar Fell and the Howgills, make the centre an idyllic base for walkers and a peaceful, rural retreat for those wanting to get away from it all.
		Tarn Outdoor Centre is located in South Cumbria Fells (The Howgills), between the Market towns of Kirkby Stephen (7miles to the North) and Sedbergh (5 miles to the South), on the edge of the Yorkshire Dales National Park.
		The Centre is in a unique position situated on a hillside with views of the Uldale Valley to the East, Cautley Spout to the South West, Baugh Fell to the South and Wild Boar Fell to the North East.
	www.holidaylets.net /properties/12533 (807 words)

	BCC Airwave Comp - Whitestones
		A consensus of Cautley Spout with a check of Brant Side on the way was decided on.
		At the time Brant wasn't on and as we walked up Cautley the wind was going more and more off to the west.
		Upsettingly, the Derby lads had chosen to let the rest of us do the walking while they took on ballast in the form of bacon butties at the pub.
	www.dhpc.uklinux.net /dhpc/News_Items/2002/dalesbcc.htm (638 words)

	The Crosskeys Temperance Inn, Bed & Breakfast with farmhouse style meals
		Set amidst the lonely Howgill Fells, this is one of the most spectacular spots in the Yorkshire Dales National Park.
		At the end of the valley, forming a lengthy cascade down the fellside, is Cautley Spout, a waterfall, which drops in several steep sections about 700ft high in total, though the highest single leap is about 90ft.
		The wide valley bowl into which the waterfall tumbles was formed mainly through the action of glaciers thousands of years ago, at times when the climate of the Dales was much cooler.
	www.cautleyspout.co.uk /thearea.htm (560 words)

	October 1990-Howgills-Sedburgh (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Turning eastwards we descend Cauthey Spout to follow the route taken by the 'A' party back to Sedburgh.
		We then climb steadily to Bowderdale Head and then onto The calf (2220'), at which point all the real climbing for the day is complete, This section will be taken at a sedate pace.
		Here we leave the river and head northwest to Cautley Spout with the magnificent Cautley crags on our left.
	dspace.dial.pipex.com /town/pipexdsl/p/appm35/range/walks/1990-1991/oct.htm (519 words)

	Walking in Wales - Rudi's photo album (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Cautley Spout - the Calf - Calders (Howgills, England)
		Swere Gill, one of the two streams feeding the Spout
		Footbridge at the merger of Cautley Holme Beck and Rawthey.
	users.aber.ac.uk /ruw/album/060910.html (146 words)

	Yorkshire Dales National Park Things To Do - Travel Guides - VirtualTourist.com
		Cautley Spout waterfall in the Howgill fells is the highest above-ground waterfall in England -- the water falls approximately 600 feet (180m) but the top of the waterfall is approximately 1,800 feet (540m) above sea level, so it's an energetic climb to the top.
		The tiny hamlet of Cautley is just north of Sedburgh and actually lies within Cumbria now after government boundary changes some years ago.
		The small market town of Settle at the end of Ribblesdale is a hub for the south-western corner of the Dales with its many natural features like the famous hill Pen-y-Ghent and the many caves and waterfalls in the area.
	www.virtualtourist.com /travel/Europe/United_Kingdom/England/North_Yorkshire/Yorkshire_Dales_National_Park-302460/Things_To_Do-Yorkshire_Dales_National_Park-R-1.html (834 words)

	Cautley Spout
		Four members joined me at Leyburn to car share on the journey to Sedbergh where we met up with another three members who had not heard my record with the weather however the day was dry and bright to confound the doubters.
		It didn’t seem long before we came to the point where the Cautley Holme Beck joins the Rawthey.
		Here we left the main river and followed the tributary upstream towards our goal, the spectacular Cautley Spout where waterfalls cascade more than 600 feet down the craggy hillside.
	www.swaledaleoutdoorclub.org.uk /articles/walking/cautleyspout.htm (451 words)

	Guest writer
		Contact Me The Howgill Fells, most of them ancient common land, provide some of the most spectacular scenery in the North of England.
		From these cliffs, the narrow waterfall of Cautley Spout tumbles down.
		This is the backdrop to Low Haygarth Farm on the edge of the Yorkshire Dales National Park.
	www.equihols.com /guest.htm (1033 words)

	Bus Walks in the Dales - The Rim of the Howgills (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		The Route: About 40 yds up from the Cross Keys is a sign and footbridge over the river.
		Then look leftwards for a footbridge over the tributary stream and a path leading to it - that is the way back to Sedbergh.
		For the optional section to view Cautley Spout, stick with the well-defined path heading up the side valley for about two-thirds of a mile (say 20 minutes walking).
	www.dalesbus.org /Walks/BusWalks1.html (397 words)

	Andy Goldsworthy - Sheepfolds
		This is the site of a large restored washfold with a built-in cairn to celebrate sheepfarming renewal.
		The only access is by foot following the steep footpath beside and above Cautley Spout waterfall.
		The path is signposted from a car park near Cross Keys Temperance Inn on A683 north of Sedbergh.
	www.sheepfolds.org /html/info/infox4.html (68 words)

	Hoegills Walk @ Richards Mountain Pages
		Contour around the hill until the path down to the Inn at Cautley Spout is reached.
		However, if the weather is good, and you have your own food there is a nice grassy spot or two at the foot of Cautley Spout.
		After lunch, climb up to the waterfall, and follow the path that zig-zags up its right flank.
	www.liathach.supanet.com /walks/walkHowgill.html (767 words)

	Fell End Clouds and Clouds on Flickr - Photo Sharing!
		The fl crag is called Cautley Crag and to it's right (out of sight) is Cautley Spout which is Englands highest waterfall.
		It consists of a series of cascades rather than one long drop and (note to self) I must try to get a good shot of it soon.
		Apparently Cautley Spout makes a great winter/ice climb, but is rarely in condition.
	www.flickr.com /photos/12535335@N00/169779469/in/pool-52242005023@N01 (216 words)

	Kirkby Lonsdale and Sedbergh - Hotels, B & B Accommodation, Attractions and Events
		Sedbergh has a concentrated assortment of second-hand and antiquarian bookshops, a good range of places to eat and shop, including a factory shop selling quality outdoor clothing made in Sedbergh, and Farfield Mill Arts and Craft Centre.
		A rewarding short walk takes you to Cautley Spout near Sedbergh whose cascades fall 200m in less than a quarter of a mile.
		With a host of quiet country lanes, the area is ideal for cycling for the whole family.
	www.lakelandgateway.info /discover_kirkby.asp (425 words)

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