Factbites
 Where results make sense
About us   |   Why use us?   |   Reviews   |   PR   |   Contact us  

Topic: Hartsop above How


Related Topics

In the News (Sun 3 Jun 12)

  
  Hartsop Above How, Hart Crag and Dovedale (Thu 18 Dec 2003) - theLakelandFells
Hartsop Above How, Hart Crag and Dovedale (Thu 18 Dec 2003) - theLakelandFells
Hartsop Above How, Hart Crag and Dovedale (Thu 18 Dec 2003)
Hartsop Above How with Dove Crag, Hart Crag and Fairfield on the skyline from Gale Crag
www.leaney.org /lake_district_walk.php?walk_id=222   (206 words)

  
 1: The Eastern Fells (Page Three)
Hartsop Above How is the name given to the long ridge which rises to Hart Crag, between the valleys of Dovedale and Deepdale.
From the campsite near Brotherswater, High Hartsop Dodd appears to be one of the finest fell in the district, offering a steep climb to a pointed summit.
High Hartsop Dodd, which Wainwright treats as a summit, though there is no discernible reascent from this direction.
www.bassplace.freeserve.co.uk /wildcamp/lakes_1c.htm   (994 words)

  
 Hartsop above How 07.11.04   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
The following photos are a selection taken on a walk to the summit of Hartsop above How.
The mountain behind is Hartsop Dodd, and the ridge to the right leads to Caudale Moor.
This photo has been taken from the top of Hartsop above How and is of Little Hart Crag with Middle Dodd behind.
www.morgs4mountains.co.uk /m4m/hartsop_above_how_07_11_04.htm   (236 words)

  
 Hartsop Above How - theLakelandFells
Per Wainwright 'The highest point is a grassy knoll adjoining the top cleft splitting Gill Crag, but the usually accepted summit is 200 yards northeast and bears a small cairn.
Thu 18 Dec 2003 - Hartsop Above How, Hart Crag and Dovedale
Cow Bridge - Hartsop Above How - Hart Crag - Dovedale - Brothers Water - Cow Bridge
leaney.org /lake_district_fell_photo.php?fell_id=hartsop_above_how&...   (129 words)

  
 Hartsop in Cumbria shopping and information
Massage Therapists in Hartsop Find a Massage Therapist in your area Links Massage Therapist Directory Area Search: Enter your town or city in the above box All Areas Cumbria Hartsop Browse our directory of Massage Therapists, in Hartsop, Choose a Therapist from the list below There are no...
Please note that all distances are approximate and as the crow...
which is of said her can an think no, why in of therefore how and i will but yes, which can do and which mean painters your the' but will but plumbers how know does painters is, therefore you...
www.wizzuk.co.uk /cumbria/Hartsop   (438 words)

  
 2nd April 2005   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
Hartsop How reflected in Brothers Water from the slopes
Dovedale from the summit of Hartsop above How
Hartsop above How from the rocky descent path into Dovedale
www.madaboutmountains.com /50402.htm   (98 words)

  
 1: The Eastern Fells (Page Two)
Rising steeply above the village from which it takes its name, the small heathery top of Glenridding Dodd is the termination of the eastern shoulder of Sheffield Pike.
Surprisingly, it is not a much-frequented top, due most probably to the fact that there is no easy direct ascent - the usual ascent from Rake Cottages (about a half mile west of the village) to the Rake, (the col which links it with Sheffield Pike), is quite steep and tiresome.
Unlike the fells to the south, Great Dodd and its neighbours are mostly broad and grassy (in fact, the word 'dodd' means a round grassy hill), though the western flanks above St John's in the Vale are quite steep and craggy.
www.bassplace.freeserve.co.uk /wildcamp/lakes_1b.htm   (874 words)

  
 News & Star   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
The return is via Hart Crag (2,696ft) and then along the lonely ridge of Hartsop above How.
There are some stiff climbs on the way up to Fairfield – as well as an exposed section of ridge on Cofa Pike – and some of the descents can be a little wearing, especially coming down the loose, rocky path from Hart Crag, but all the difficulties are worth it.
There are some boggy stretches on it and sometimes you may have to lower yourself gingerly down spiky crags, but it’s mostly mile after mile of grassy path.
www.newsandstar.co.uk /weekendlife/viewarticle.aspx?id=287689   (1203 words)

  
 Walks in the Lake District 2003
They didn't, but it was a lovely walk and worth it just to see how much water there was in the becks with some impressive waterfalls.
We could have made it a longer walk and continued to Fairfield but knowing that most of the daylight would be gone by 5 we returned down the ridge of Hartsop above How.
We returned by Green How which we thought would be fairly easy but turned out to be steep and longer than expected - a loose scree path to start followed by grass but not pleasant on the knees at the end of a long hot walk.
www.lemal.freeserve.co.uk /Walks03.htm   (4217 words)

  
 The Cumberland News   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
OVERVIEW: This route to Hart Crag (2,696ft) uses one of Lakeland’s quieter ridges – Hartsop Above How.
The initial climb on to this ridge is very steep as is the way on to Hart Crag itself.
You are now on the ridge path of Hartsop Above How, heading steadily uphill on a sometimes boggy path for the next two miles.
www.cumberland-news.co.uk /townandcountry/viewarticle.aspx?id=98500   (693 words)

  
 A Circuit over High Street from Hartsop
Hartsop (Patterdale), Pasture Bottom, Thornthwaite Crags, High Street, Angle Tarn, Chapel in the Hause, Hartsop
The turning for Hartsop is just past the Brothers Water car park, south of Glenridding and off to the left where a red telephone box is. A single track road leads through Hartsop to a car parking area, which is at the end of the road through the very small village.
Soon the road is at a 'T' junction, turn left and follow the Hartsop road back to the car park.
www.thewalkzone.co.uk /Lake_District/walk_23/250302.htm   (569 words)

  
 Deepdale from Hartsop above How - Large Photo   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
Deepdale from Hartsop above How - Large Photo
Arnison Crag lies on the left of Deepdale with Place Fell beyond.
Red Screes and Hart Crag - walk details
www.lakedistrictwalks.com /defhohq.html   (42 words)

  
 Fellwanderers - Mountain Ranges
The main attraction, hillwise, has to be Helvellyn - one of the favourite mountains of England, and at 3116' it is one of only 4 English Hills over 3000'.
It is of course famous for Striding Edge, a narrow crest of rock, high above Red Tarn.
Alternatively, it can be climbed direct from the valley via the ridges of St. Sunday Crag or Hartsop Above How.
union.ic.ac.uk /rcc/fellwanderers/MountainRanges?mountain_range_id=12   (295 words)

  
 Helvellyn, Lake District OAC
View down Dovedale Beck with the Stangs on the right and Hartsop above How on the left.
Running out from the left of the photo is Hartsop above How.
Looking across Houndshope Cove over Hartsop above How and again to Place Fell, and the dip of Boredale Hause (right of Place Fell) and Angle Tarn (hidden but further right of Boredale Hause).
www.luoac.co.uk /photos/walks/helv20041009   (630 words)

  
 8th March 2004   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
the steep north ridge of High Hartsop Dodd with Middle Dodd to the left
Dove Crag and Hart Crag from the foot of the ridge
on the descent from Hart Crag with Hartsop Above How below and the Pennines in the far distance
web.ukonline.co.uk /mountains/40308.htm   (199 words)

  
 Dovedale and Hartsop above How from High Hartsop Dodd walking Lake District walks
Dovedale and Hartsop above How from High Hartsop Dodd walking Lake District walks
High Hartsop Dodd and Middle Dodd from Hartsop Hall
The Rigg, Wood Howe and Haweswater from Selside Pike
www.go4awalk.com /userpics/davidhayter62.php   (568 words)

  
 Vibram Annual Dinner, 15-16th March 2003
After much indecision we plumped for a walk that we found in a Trail magazine that started at Brigdend near Patterdale.
It started with a nice steady climb up the ridge known, curiously, as Hartsop above How.
Left to right are Hart Crag, Fairfield and, above Anne's head, St Sunday Crag.
www.warringtonbears.org.uk /odg   (683 words)

  
 PHOTOS FROM ST SUNDAY CRAG & FAIRFIELD   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
Hartsop Dodd & Grey Crag with High Street behind
The ridge of Hartsop above How from Hart Crag
Further down is the Kirkstone Pass with Red Screes on the right towering above
mysite.wanadoo-members.co.uk /lakes_pics2/stsunday/stsunday.htm   (99 words)

  
 THartsop above How and Patterdale from Angletarn Pikes walking Lake District walks
THartsop above How and Patterdale from Angletarn Pikes walking Lake District walks
Hartsop above How and Patterdale from Angletarn Pikes
Place Fell summit with Ullswater in the distance
www.go4awalk.com /userpics/stephencollins18.php   (315 words)

  
 Wainwright's Lakeland Fells
Hartsop above How 8th March 2004 2nd April 2005
High Hartsop Dodd 6th January 2004 8th March 2004
Grange Fell 22nd September 2002 26th September 2003 (King's How) 23rd February 2004 (King's How) 23rd February 2004 (Brund Fell)
www.madaboutmountains.com /waipan.htm   (1207 words)

  
 16th November 2001   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
Stangs from Stand Crags with Hartsop above How behind
Dove Crag and the head of Dovedale from Stangs
High Hartsop Dodd and Little Hart Crag from Dovedale
web.ukonline.co.uk /mountains/11116.htm   (99 words)

  
 List of fells in the Lake District   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
A Marilyn is a hill which has a relative height of 150 metres (approximately 500 feet), regardless of its absolute height above sea level.
Muncaster Fell - Hooker Crag, 231 m (758 ft)
The Hewitts are hills which have a relative height of at least 30 metres (approximately 100 feet), and are over 2000 feet (approximately 610 metres) above sea level.
www.worldhistory.com /wiki/L/List-of-fells-in-the-Lake-District.htm   (252 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)

Factbites
  About us   |   Why use us?   |   Reviews   |   Press   |   Contact us  
Copyright © 2005-2007 www.factbites.com Usage implies agreement with terms.