Search Results for: Great Crag on Birker Fell

Great Crag on Birker Fell

Height 338 metres | 1109 feet Grid Reference SD 18639 97818 Category Birkett On the south-western side of Great Crag is a steep, grassy rake – it reminds me of Angus when I have visited so to me it is ‘Angus Rake’ – let me know if you find it! Angus on Angus Rake in […]

Green Crag

Birker Fell Road – Great Worm Crag (OF) – White How on Birker Fell – Wormshell How – Green Crag – The Pike – Crook Crag – Broad Crag on Birker Fell – Meeting Hill – Great Crag on Birker Fell – Little Crag – Birker Fell Road

The Outlying Fells of Lakeland

The Outlying Fells of Lakeland are described by Wainwright ‘for those walkers who, because of age or infirmity, must be content with milder expeditions on lesser fells.’ This guide is packed with gems of outstanding beauty which you don’t have to be super-fit to enjoy: Orrest Head, where his love affair with the Lake District began; Scout

Green Crag

Birker Fell Road – Little Crag – Great Crag on Birker Fell – Black Crag – Broad Crag –  Green Crag – White How on Birker Fell – Far Hill – Great Worm Crag (OF) – Rough Crag – Birker Fell Road

Green Crag

Birker Fell Road (Brown Rigg) – Little Crag – Great Crag on Birker Fell – Black Crag – Broad Crag – Green Crag – White How on Birker Fell – Far Hill – Great Worm Crag (OF) – Rough Crag – Birker Fell Road (Brown Rigg)

Great Worm Crag

Birker Fell Road (Brown Rigg) – Little Crag – Great Crag on Birker Fell – White How on Birker Fell – Great Worm Crag (OF) – Rough Crag – Birker Fell Road (Brown Rigg)

Great Worm Crag

Birker Fell Road (Brown Rigg) – Little Crag – Great Crag on Birker Fell (221) – Broad Crag on Birker Fell (222) – White How on Birker Fell (223) – Great Worm Crag (224) (OF) – Rough Crag – Birker Fell Road (Brown Rigg)

Whitfell Group

Weather: Dull and overcast with hill fog and sunny spells.

Birketts

The Birkett Fells are the 541 fells described by Bill Birkett in his book ‘The Complete Lakeland Fells’. The book covers all the fell tops over 1000 feet in the English Lake District National Park, which with an area of more than 880 square miles is the largest of its kind in Britain. Below is

Devoke Water

Today was one the hottest day ever recorded around these parts – it was slightly cooler where we went, given the height and a nice cooling breeze on the tops. The main criteria today was somewhere to swim (of course!) and where better than the deserted Devoke Water – we had a great time here today and wondered where the time had gone when we got back.

Scroll to Top