Walk Information

location map

Walk route: Buttermere Village - Bleaberry Tarn - Dodd, Buttermere - The Saddle - Red Pike, Buttermere - High Stile - High Crag, Buttermere - Gamlin End - Seat - Scarth Gap - Buttermere - Burtness Wood - Buttermere Village

Distance: 7.00 miles

Ascent: 2,800ft

Time: 6 hours 10 minutes

With: Roger & Ann Hiley and Anne

Conditions: In cloud up to 1,500ft with blue sky and sunshine above, great temperature inversion

Comment: Found on Red Pike, one red glove. If you lost it please contact me...

Route Map

route map
© Crown copyright. All rights reserved. Licence number AL100038401

Photos

[view all photos as thumbnails]

Ascending the path through Burtness Wood
Ascending the path through Burtness Wood

Still in the cloud on a very slippery path, heading for Bleaberry Tarn
Still in the cloud on a very slippery path, heading for Bleaberry Tarn

Dale Head and Fleetwith Pike as we break out of the cloud into another world
Dale Head and Fleetwith Pike as we break out of the cloud into another world

Eel Crag, Sail, Scar Crags, Knott Rigg, Blencathra and High Snockrigg as we climb above the cloud
Eel Crag, Sail, Scar Crags, Knott Rigg, Blencathra and High Snockrigg as we climb above the cloud

Red Pike reflecting in Bleaberry Tarn
Red Pike reflecting in Bleaberry Tarn

Looking over Newlands Hause to Blencathra from Dodd's summit
Looking over Newlands Hause to Blencathra from Dodd's summit

North easterly panorama from Dodd's summit
North easterly panorama from Dodd's summit - click on image for a larger version

Roger capturing the view from Dodd with Mellbreak behind on the left
Roger capturing the view from Dodd with Mellbreak behind on the left

Looking east over Dodd from Red Pike
Looking east over Dodd from Red Pike

The Loweswater fells from Red Pike's summit
The Loweswater fells from Red Pike's summit
Gavel Fell, Blake Fell with Hen Comb in front, Carling Knott and the two tops of Mellbreak

Starling Dodd and Great Borne from Red Pike with Crag Fell on the far left
Starling Dodd and Great Borne from Red Pike with Crag Fell on the far left

North easterly panorama from Red Pike's summit
North easterly panorama from Red Pike's summit - click on image for a larger version

Looking back to Red Pike from our ascent of High Stile with Starling Dodd and Great Borne on the left and the Loweswater fells behind
Looking back to Red Pike from our ascent of High Stile with Starling Dodd and Great Borne on the left and the Loweswater fells behind

Looking back to Red Pike and Dodd from our ascent of High Stile with Starling Dodd and Great Borne on the left and the Loweswater fells behind
...and again as a panorama

The Eel Crag to Causey Pike ridge on the left, Robinson on the right and Skiddaw and Blencathra in the distance from High Stile
The Eel Crag to Causey Pike ridge on the left, Robinson on the right and Skiddaw and Blencathra in the distance from High Stile

Dale Head and Fleetwith Pike from High Stile with the Helvellyn ridge in the distance
Dale Head and Fleetwith Pike from High Stile with the Helvellyn ridge in the distance

High Crag from High Stile with the Scafells behind right
High Crag from High Stile with the Scafells behind right

Looking across Ennerdale to Pillar
Looking across Ennerdale to Pillar

Ennerdale
Ennerdale

Dale Head and Fleetwith Pike from High Crag with the Helvellyn ridge in the distance
Dale Head and Fleetwith Pike from High Crag with the Helvellyn ridge in the distance

Starting the descent of Gamlin End with Great Gable at the head of Ennerdale
Starting the descent of Gamlin End with Great Gable at the head of Ennerdale

Fleetwith Pike from the descent of Gamlin End
Fleetwith Pike from the descent of Gamlin End

The Grasmoor fells catch the evening light as we descend from Scarth Gap
The Grasmoor fells catch the evening light as we descend from Scarth Gap

Heading back down to Buttermere from Scarth Gap
Heading down...

Buttermere
Buttermere

previous walk - Sat 23 Dec 2006 - Skiddaw and Skiddaw Little Man

next walk - Mon 25 Dec 2006 - Helvellyn

Copyright © 2001 - 2007 Andrew Leaney. All rights reserved.