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	A Lake District Walk - Crinkle Crags and Bowfell from Great Langdale
		The Crinkle Crags had always fascinated me simply because of their cranky name and so on my umpteenth trip to the Lake District I decided I would finally explore them.
		Crinkle Crags are so called because of their profile, a succession of abrupt undulations on a high long ridge.
		Pike Of Stickle, Loft Crag and Gimmer Crag
	www.walkingenglishman.com /lakes9.htm (1718 words)

	LUOAC - Langdale
		Above the end of the valley are the Crinkle Crags - five rocky peaks together on a long ridge from Bow Fell.
		From the summit of the crags, the views on a clear day can be excellent in all directions - the Scafell range to the west, and to the east, the whole Langdale valley and out to the Eastern Fells.
		The Crinkle Crags walk is often extended to include other high peaks, such as Pike o'Blisco on the south and Bow Fell and Esk Pike on the north.
	www.luoac.co.uk /info/destinations/england/lakedistrict/langdale.php (449 words)

	Self-catering holiday cottages Lake District, Cumbria: Crinkle Crags, Ambleside
		Crinkle Crags is a comfortable family house in a quiet cul-de-sac on the outskirts of Ambleside.
		Clients who choose Crinkle Crags will find little need to use the car - Ambleside is well served with shops and restaurants and the lake cruises at Waterhead are about ten minutes level walk away.
		Crinkle Crags is set in a mature residential area with very pleasant outlooks to both front and rear taking in both Fairfield and Jenkins Crag from the upstairs windows, and Todd Crag and Wansfell from the conservatory and garden.
	www.heartofthelakes.co.uk /crinkle_crags.html (329 words)

	Crinkle Crags
		The summit of Crinkle Crags was busy, why I expected anything else on a day like today is beyond me. Judging by the accents it was plain to see that the majority of people were from the more southerly counties of England.
		The fifth crinkle involved a bit of a scramble and then on towards Shelter Crags was very rough, many boulders to cross and no path.
		So that was Crinkle Crags, only half the walk I had planned but one of the most enjoyable ones.
	www.lakelandwalks.info /Southern/CrinkleCrags.htm (4221 words)

	Cold Pike - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Cold Pike is a fell in the Lake District, in Cumbria and the historic county of Cumberland, England.
		The mountain has three summits in a mild echoing of Crinkle Crags, of which it may be considered to be the south-eastern terminus.
		The fell is an excellent place from which to survey Crinkle Crags, the Langdale Pikes, and the northern end of the Coniston Fells across Wrynose Bottom; there is a fine distant prospect of the Pennines above Windermere, and Morecambe Bay above the Duddon Valley.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Cold_Pike (196 words)

	Crinkle Crags from Pike o'Blisco - Photo (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		The path to the first Crinkle is seen rising from the left, above the crags of Great Knott.
		Between the second and third Crinkles is the gap of Mickle Door.
		The third, fourth and fifth Crinkles are closer together, and then there is a gap before Shelter Crags.
	www.lakedistrictwalks.com /ccfpobp.html (104 words)

	Lake District Galleries - The Southern Fells
		Crinkle Crags, as seen during the ascent of The Band.
		The Webmaster and Mr G. are pictured during the traverse of Crinkle Crags, on the path to Three Tarns.
		Scafell Crag is shown here from Lingmell Col. Lord's Rake can be seen cutting diagonally across the face from the top of the screes and rising steeply to the right.
	www.thejetsetter.co.uk /lakess.html (719 words)

	Organised lake district walk - The Crinkle Crags and Bowfell from Langdale - 5th September 2007
		Organised lake district walk - The Crinkle Crags and Bowfell from Langdale - 5th September 2007
		From the Langdale Valley the route climbs by Red Tarn to traverse the Crinkle Crags ridge, a craggy ridge with several summit, the highest being Long Top.
		From the Crinkles the path descends to Three Tarns where we will climb to the summit of Bowfell before making the gentle descent of The Band back to the Langdale Valley.
	www.thelakedistrictwalker.com /hire/2007/05_09_07.htm (226 words)

	The Lake District - Crinkle Crags
		The traverse of Crinkle Crags is one of the most famous ridge-walks in the land; in fact, Wainwright said it was the best in Lakeland.
		I climbed the Crinkles from Bowfell in May 2005, tackling the ridge from the north as an add-on from the main objective of the day.
		And although some people will say that the Crinkles are too "dangerous" to walk without watching where you're putting your feet, there are several stretches where the terrain is easy and it's quite possible to stride along and look at the view at the same time.
	www.alexfellwalker.co.uk /lakes/crinklecrags.html (512 words)

	Black Triangle » Blog Archive » Crinkle Crags (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		On the second morning, I was effectively frozen in my tent, as the water from the previous day made the zip seize up and the fabric of the tent take on properties more akin to those of tinfoil than canvas.
		After a good evening in the Old Dungeon Ghyll’s Hiker’s Bar, and a wet night in the tent, I set off for Crinkle Crags, via Pike of Blisco.
		[…] While descending from the Pikes, I was lucky enough to see the sun set behind the Crinkle Crags I’d traversed the day before, which slightly eased the pain of dismantling my still frozen iced-up tent in the dark.
	www.blacktriangle.org /blog/?p=1236 (669 words)

	Crinkle Crags (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab2.cs.virginia.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Although we would have liked to, we did not visit it, as it was a hot day and we knew the walk over Crinkle Crags was going to be rough, and therefore hard work, without adding extra, so we decided to leave Great Knotts for another day.
		From the first Crinkle, we started making our way over the rocky ground to the second Crinkle, Long Top, which is also the highest, and therefore the true summit of Crinkle Crags.
		By the time I reached the Third Crinkle, David was on the Fourth Crinkle, so I took a picture of the summit cairn instead.
	www.blencathra.org.cob-web.org:8888 /walks/20040907.htm (1555 words)

	16th September 2005 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		the Helvellyn ridge in the distance and the closer Langdale Pikes from the Crinkle Crags ridge
		Windermere and Pike o'Blisco from the ridge of Crinkle Crags
		Crinkle Crags and Bowfell from the slopes of Pike o'Blisco
	www.madaboutmountains.com /50916.htm (129 words)

	Bowfell and Crinkle Crags (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		The next problem was that to carry on to Bowfell from the top of the Crinkles I noticed that the map showed a slight deviation to the North North West.
		So when we ended up on this rough course I was reasonably happy, and we appeared to be on a track, although at times very bouldery and steep descending.
		We had descended much too far to the West and were about 100 metres vertically and 500 metres horizontally from Three Tarns, where I had hoped to come off the Crinkles (this is the point roughly where I took the photo abpve).
	www.townsvillenet.com.au /mountains/bowfell.htm (821 words)

	ROCKFAX \| Databases \| Crinkle Crags Area
		The climbing venues in this area are centred around the valley of Oxendale.
		This is the crag just left of the upper section of Crinkle...
		The group of crags at the north end of the Crinkles just above Three...
	www.rockfax.com /databases/results_crag.html?id=163 (123 words)

	Crinkle Crags
		The Lane to Stool End Farm with crinkle Crags and Bowfell behind
		The Langdale Pikes - Pike O'stickle, Loft Crag and Harrison Stickle
		The Band and Langdale from the fourth Crinkle
	www.blencathra.org /walks/20040907.htm (1555 words)

	A hiking guide to Langdale - Lake District (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		The Langdale Pikes are comprised of Pike of Stickle, Harrison Stickle and Pavey Ark. The first two summits are the highest with long drops down to Mickleden (the head valley of Langdale) and all three summits rise up a short distance from the moorland of High Raise.
		The summits of Crinkle Crags and Bow Fell provide some quite rocky high level walks.
		The scenery is fantastic and you are often hemmed in by very steep walls on both sides with the faces of Crinkle Crags looking very staturesque.
	ccgi.mountaineer.plus.com /england-wales/langdale/index.shtml (472 words)

	Words Into Bytes: Crinkle Crags
		SAM considers the crags and decides he's had enough.
		The back of Crinkle Crags looking back south across Mickle Door, which is the way we came up.
		When we were at the summit we could see to the sea.
	www.zanthan.com /wordsintobytes/archives/002013.html (717 words)

	Organised lake district walk - The Crinkle Crags from Langdale - 23rd July 2007
		Organised lake district walk - The Crinkle Crags from Langdale - 23rd July 2007
		Index>Hire>Scheduled Walks>The Crinkle Crags - 23rd July 2007
		From the Crinkles the path descends to Three Tarns and then follows the gentle descent of The Band back to the Langdale Valley.
	www.thelakedistrictwalker.com /hire/2007/23_07_07.htm (187 words)

	Crinkle Crags (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab2.cs.virginia.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		I then headed to Crinkle Crags - taking in the small summit of Great Knott along the way.
		I managed to find a few small scrambles around the Crinkle Crags (Long Top - 859m).
		After taking in Shelter Crags I dropped to Three Tarns and picked up the pleasant Hell Gill path to drop me back down to the valley.
	www.geocities.com.cob-web.org:8888 /black_rose_cc/Lakes/crinkle.html (100 words)

	Crinkle Crags 2006 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Pike of Blisco's cliffs, the Band, and Pike of Stickle
		The 1st, 2nd and 3rd Crinkles across the Great Cove
		The second Crinkle, at the top of the scree is The Bad Step
	blacktriangle.org /crinklecrags/index.html (83 words)

	Strange Animal Spotted on Crinkle Crags (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab2.cs.virginia.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Since 2001, over 90,000 cyclist's have joined Cycling Forums to discuss topics from general cycling to equipment, training, racing and travel or vacation destinations (especially in europe during the tour de france).
		The content of the Strange Animal Spotted on Crinkle Crags article is:
		Step on Crinkle Crags that had a similar appearance to a
	www.cyclingforums.com.cob-web.org:8888 /showthread/t-110783.html (780 words)

	Pike o'Blisco & Crinkle Crags (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Pike o' Blisco, 705m (2313 ft) and Crinkle Crags, 859m (2818ft)
		The second and third Crinkle from the approach to the first Crinkle
		The second Crinkle from the first and a queue of walkers negotiating "The Bad Step"
	website.lineone.net /~cornwallcam/2001/Crinkle_Crags/crinkle.htm (74 words)

	Ray Crag & Crinkle Crags - GCR database
		Ray Crag & Crinkle Crags - GCR database
		Ray Crag & Crinkle Crags (Ordovician - Silurian Igneous)
		Many designated sites are on private land: the listing of a site in these pages does not imply any right of public access.
	www.jncc.gov.uk /earthheritage/gcrdb/GCR.asp?GCR=2710 (121 words)

	Crinkle Crags - Saturday 5th Feb 2005
		The days objective - Crinkle Crags from the valley
		Descending towards the "Bad Step" on the main crinkle
		Looking back to the rocky ramparts of the Crinkle Crags ridge
	dr_cheese0.tripod.com /Crinklecrags/index.htm (89 words)

	10th November 2004 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Pike o'Blisco and Windermere from the climb to Crinkle Crags
		Slight Side, Scafell and upper Eskdale from the first crinkle
		the Scafells as we continue northwards along the Crinkle Crags ridge
	www.madaboutmountains.com /41110.htm (117 words)

	Important information about navigation on Crinkle Crags (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		An electric fence was installed to 'heaf' the new stock of sheep into the Duddon Valley following on from Foot and Mouth disease.
		This runs from Three Shires Stone, to Cold Pike and then on to Crinkle Crags.
		There is also a spur that runs up from Gaitsgill up one side of Little Stand, round and down again.
	www.lamrt.org.uk /crinklecrags.html (153 words)

	Crinkle Crags and Bowfell
		Coffee break near Red Tarn, looking towards the Crinkles
		Norman De'Ath on the Second Crinkle with the Scafells behind
		Lunch stop near the end of the Crinkles
	www.cambridgeramblingclub.org.uk /crc/archives/lakes2005_crinkles.html (35 words)

	Webshots Community - Guestbook for Crinkle Crags and Bowfell 31-05-05 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Webshots Community - Guestbook for Crinkle Crags and Bowfell 31-05-05
		Please log in below, or sign up for free.
		Hi Jill,just had a quick look at this great album before bedtime.Also had to get a comment in before Peter!!!This looks another fantastic & strenuous walk.I haven't done the Crinkles yet & would really like to do the Climbers Traverse too, you have beaten me to it!!
	daily.webshots.com /guestbook?albumID=371077025 (578 words)

	Walk The Lake District National Park Cumbria England walks Walk Photograph - Sca Fell and Scafell Pike from Crinkle ...
		Walk The Lake District National Park Cumbria England walks Walk Photograph - Sca Fell and Scafell Pike from Crinkle Crags
		Sca Fell and Scafell Pike from Crinkle Crags
		Mickleden and The Langdale Pikes from Crinkle Crags
	www.go4awalk.com /userpics/peterswan12.php?walk=c279 (197 words)

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