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Topic: Seatallan

	Buckbarrow - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The fell is featured in Alfred Wainwright âs Pictorial Guides to the Lakeland Fells and is given a height of 1410 ftt approximately, however the Ordnance Survey and other guide books now give an altitude of 423 m (1388 ft).
		Buckbarrow is not really a separate hill but just the craggy end of the southern ridge of the neighbouring, fell of Seatallan, which reaches a height of 692 m (2270 ft).
		The fell is usually climbed from the minor road which runs along the base of the hill.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Buckbarrow (181 words)

	Home
		Seatallan Apartment is situated at the foot of some of the most unspoiled fells in England, with ready access from the doorstep to low level and high fell walks, and is only 1/4 mile from Wast Water.
		Seatallan is a ground floor apartment with an open plan kitchen, dining and living area.
		Seatallan can only be booked directly with the owners, it is not available through any booking agents.
	www.seatallan-apartment.co.uk (179 words)

	Holme Run To Lingmoor Fell Walks Cumbria
		There ahead was Seatallan with Blengdale beside it stretching into the distance, its many pools of water sparkling as they reflected the sun.
		I reached the cairn on a boulder at the bottom of the slope, there is no clear path here but there is a cairn over to the left and I made my way over to it and then onto a further small cairn.
		Eventually and quite suddenly the gradient eases and you are on the broad green top of Seatallan, the trig point and cairn are very obvious now that it is a sunny day again.
	www.thecumbriadirectory.com /Walks/Middle_Spell_A_Magic_Fell/Middle_Spell_A_Magic_Fell.php (1826 words)

	Hiley Website (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Then we set off across the boggy ground to ascend Seatallan, only it wasn't boggy as the ground was frozen with a thin covering of frozen snow between the tufts of grass.
		The easier route to Middle Fell is to head slightly north from Seatallan summit, off the back of the fell and skirt round on the easier slope.
		Ann headed directly east off the steeper side but with care and judicious use of the trekking pole to ensure balance we made it down the slope successfully and relatively easily, directly to the hause and over to Middle Fell.
	www.hiley105.btinternet.co.uk /Seatallan.htm (744 words)

	Red Pike and Scoat Fell
		The rounded, grassy slopes on this side of Red Pike are a complete contrast to the sheer face we had observed from Pillar a couple of days ago, and we took advantage of this as we made our way up the final ascent, past Scoat Tarn.
		The views today were, if anything, even clearer than we had enjoyed all week, with the Isle of Man clearly visible in the distance beyond Seatallan.
		Seatallan with the Isle of Man in the far distance
	www.blencathra.org /walks/20040522.htm (1011 words)

	Seatallan (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Walk completed with Paul Drury 18 06 04 and continues from Haycock.
		As we dropped down from Haycock towards Seatallan the sun was still shining, as can be seen by the photograph, but as we approached Seatallan the clouds and rain rushed in behind us from the direction of Ennerdale.
		The climb up Seatallan was accompanied by howling wind and rain but the weather eased at the summit and began improving considerably as we descended.
	homepage.ntlworld.com /t.mazurke/seatallan.htm (107 words)

	Seatallan - theLakelandFells
		Lake District Fells - Overview > Western Fells > Seatallan
		Harrow Head Farm, Wasdale - Buckbarrow - Glade How - Seatallan - Middle Fell - Greendale, Wasdale - road - Harrow Head Farm, Wasdale
		Harrow Head Farm, Wasdale - Buckbarrow - Seatallan - Middle Fell - Greendale - road - Harrow Head Farm, Wasdale
	leaney.org /lake_district_fells.php?fell_id=seatallan (64 words)

	Write-up template (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		The tarn was most pleasant in the winter sun (Wainwright calls it unattractive!) and after a lunch stop and a spot of figure skating we started the plod up to Seatallan.
		The summit of Seatallan was flat and extensive, but the views across Yewbarrow to the Scafells and Great Gable were stunning.
		Trotted back down on a path of sorts to pick up Dolly, who by this time was getting scared, of what I have no idea, and carried on to the crags of Buckbarrow.
	www.thehillslist.com /new_page_1.htm (261 words)

	Around Wast Water
		Climbing to the shoulder where Greendale Gill comes into view, a grassy path forks R to begin the climb to Middle Fell.
		At the summit there was a strong cold wind but the visibility was excellent, with a grand view E to the Scafells and W to the next objective, the elongated whaleback of Seatallan.
		A good path descends the N ridge to the rather boggy col, conveniently part frozen, and continues as a faint path up the lower slopes opposite.
	v-g.me.uk /Trips/T0695/T0695.htm (873 words)

	Nether Wasdale Common
		The summit cairn on Seatallan (2266 feet) is believed to be an ancient British tumulus.
		The view to the Scafell massif from Seatallan.
		Looking at the Wastwater screes from the point known as Cat Bields ('Catbells') on the southern slopes of Seatallan.
	www.roantrum.org.uk /middle_fell.htm (176 words)

	Scafell 29th January 2005 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Slight Side is the silhouetted fell front left, with the Whitfell group and Black Combe at the back of the picture.
		Middle Fell, Seatallan, Yewbarrow, Haycock and Red Pike (wasdale) from the route I took from Slight Side to Green How.
		Middle Fell, Seatallan and the Bell Rib section of Yewbarrow from the path down from Green how.
	www.davidhalllakedistrictwalks.co.uk /20050129/WALK.htm (330 words)

	LUOAC - Wasdale
		Wasdale is used as the Lake District National Park emblem - Wast Water in the foreground, and Great Gable at the head of the valley.
		Wasdale's location is an ideal spot for some of the western fells, including Pillar, Seatallan, Yewbarrow, Kirk Fell, Great Gable and the Scafells.
		Scafell, although right next to Scafell Pike, is usually difficult to climb because of its location - from the east, you would probably have to descend the same way you ascended.
	www.luoac.co.uk /info/destinations/england/lakedistrict/wasdale.php (261 words)

	Around the Wainwrights: Introduction
		Since then there have probably been several thousand completions though the numbers recorded only runs into the hundreds.
		Having finished the Wainwrights in 1988, on Seatallan, this is not the tale of my initial round.
		Instead, it is the story of a series of walks that began early in 1998.
	www.geocities.com /Baja/Trails/7267/arwain (832 words)

	Wainwright diary for July 1987 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		I left the bike at the Wast Water landing stage to the south of Middle Fell and followed the road towards Netherbeck Bridge.
		I contoured around the shoulder of Haycock to avoid any unnecessary climbing and then headed for Seatallan, passing my first people of the day along the way.
		Down to the col in the mid-day heat and then to Middle Fell - a tedious climb initially till I stumbled across a reasonable path that took me to the top of the hill.
	www.gillean.demon.co.uk /Wains/Jul87.htm (272 words)

	Lakeland Walks (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Reaching the ridge the way to Haycock is reached with into Ennerdale.
		Seatallan looks, and is, a long way off in the distance.
		The route is almost devoid of paths and across open fell side with tired legs making the eventual climb to the summit harder than necessary.
	www.iwcam.gothere.uk.com /ldcam/HTML-JavaFiles/1999Walks/990615java.htm (355 words)

	Seatallan (Fri 6 Dec 2002) - theLakelandFells
		Walk route : Harrow Head Farm, Wasdale - Buckbarrow - Glade How - Seatallan - Middle Fell - Greendale, Wasdale - road - Harrow Head Farm, Wasdale
		Buckbarrow summit, looking towards Seatallan, Scoat Fell and Red Pike (Wasdale)
		Middle Fell and Greendale Tarn from the descent off Seatallan
	www.leaney.org /lake_district_walk.php?walk_id=357&thumb=Y (172 words)

	Trip to Eskdale, January 1996
		did the Seatallan round, and four others climbed Pillar via Yewbarrow and descending over Haycock.
		weren't afraid of the weather, and elected to spent a blustery day on the shelterless lump known as Seatallan.
		Later on Sunday, we had the best weather of the week as we walked back home from the pub in still air with bright moonlight.
	www.cam.ac.uk /societies/cuhwc/trips/9601a.html (843 words)

	13th July 2003 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Wastwater from the southeastern slopes of Middle Fell
		Middle Fell and Greendale Tarn from the slopes of Seatallan
		Pillar, Red Pike and Scoat Tarn from Seatallan
	web.ukonline.co.uk /mountains/30713.htm (202 words)

	The Nether Beck Rim 10.06.04 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		We descended from within the cloud to see it whipping across this col.
		This photo was taken from the steep slopes of Seatallan.
		A bird's eye view of Wasdale Head seen from the summit of Middle Fell.
	morgs4mountains.co.uk /m4m/the_nether_beck_rim_10_06_04.htm (228 words)

	THE JOSS NAYLOR LAKELAND CHALLENGE (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Steel Fell, High Raise, Rossett Pike, Bowfell, Esk Pike, Great End, Great Gable, Kirkfell, Pillar, Scoat, Steeple, Haycock, Seatallan, Middlefell.
		G.R. Both contenders and their pacers need to have reconnoitred the route prior to the attempt.
		Seatallan 18.00 25’ 20.04 35’ 18.35 40’ 19.41 57’
	www.merciafellrunners.pwp.blueyonder.co.uk /features1.htm (800 words)

	17th March 2003 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Today's walk: Middle Fell - Seatallan - Buckbarrow
		Great Gable and the Scafells from Seatallan summit
		360 degree panorama from Seatallan - click on the image for a larger version
	web.ukonline.co.uk /mountains/30317.htm (92 words)

	Lakes September 2001 (3)
		The cairn on the eastern summit of Lingmell is followed by Mickledore then Scafell running down to Wastwater, with the famous Screes falling from Illgill Head.
		Across Wasdale is Yewbarrow, with Middle Fell and Seatallan gradually further away.
		Looking down Piers Gill from the Corridor Route, with Kirk Fell and Great Gable in the background
	www.luphen.org.uk /public/2001/2001lakes5.htm (168 words)

	Hiley Website (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		The panorama looking north from Middle Fell in Wasdale
		( left to right) Seatallan, Haycock, Scoat Fell (Pillar), Red Pike, Kirk Fell, Great Gable, Yewbarrow in front.
		Technical note: Pictures taken with a Canon IXUS 400 Digital camera.
	www.btinternet.com /~hiley105/Seatallana.htm (38 words)

	LUHC - (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Tom at 3.30 AM about to begin the 26 km walk of 7 peaks!
		(Great Gable, Kirk fell, Pillar, Little Scout fell, Steeple, Great Scout fell, haycock (snigger snigger), Seatallan (the Facker!!))
		Home > Photo Gallery > Wasdale (2 days Sat 28th - Sun 29th May)
	www.luhc.org.uk /photo_display.php?id=2643 (134 words)

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