Height: 815 metres / 2674 feet Grid reference: NY 24972 05336
The Langdales from Shelter Crags
Shelter Crags and Bowfell from the fifth Crinkle, Gunson Knott
Shelter Crags
Esk Pike
Start Point: Cockley Beck (NY 246 016)
Cockley Beck – Moasdale – Lingcove Beck – High Gait Crags – Yeastyrigg Crags – Pike de Bield – Esk Pike – Ore Gap – Bowfell – Three Tarns – Shelter Crags – Crinkle Crags – Stonesty Pike – Little Stand – Ulpha Fell – Cockley Beck
Distance: 9 miles Total Ascent: 1013 metres Time Taken: 6 hours Start Time: 07:30
Weather: Lovely, 21°C
It was perfect summer weather for a walk up to Esk Pike from Cockley Beck – this is definitely the quiet way to do these fells and I didn’t see anyone until 3 Tarns and then one or two on Crinkle Crags. By the end I was completely boiled, but hey – not complaining! This walk will feature in Trail magazine later this year.
First sight of the Scafells from Moasdale this morning - lovely.
Scafell and Scafell Pike before heading down to cross Lingcove Beck.
The south ridge to Esk Pike in the foreground.
Close up on Scafell Pike, Scafell to the left and Ill Crag to the right.
Scafells panorama.
Fine views from High Gait Crags.
Mono Pike.
The King of the Fells and the fell that is king.
Looking back along the ridge to Hard Knott and Harter Fell.
The Lion King.
Climbing higher across Yeastyrigg Crags.
Looking across Pike de Bield to the Scafells. Further along from Pike de Bield is a large cairn (marked 'memorial cairn' on 2nd edition Wainwright's), the brass plaque on it says 'Gerry Charnley 1929 - 1982.
Langstrath from Esk Pike summit. Esk Pike and Bowfell were swirling in and out of the mist all morning and it was a shock to hit the cold air.
Heading for Bowfell across Ore Gap.
The dark outline is the south ridge of Esk Pike (just climbed) and beyond is the finest view of the Scafells of all, taken from Bowfell.
The Great Slab of Flat Crags and the Langdales.
Crinkle Crags across Three Tarns.
Down at the tarns and a chance for Dougal to cool off.
Pike o' Blisco, Windermere beyond from Crinkle Crags.
The highest swimmer in England at 854m in Crinkle Crags Tarn.
Rounding Long Top, Dougal checks out the way across the fifth (or first!) Crinkle and over to Stonesty Pike and Little Stand.
Great Langdale.
Stonesty Pike summit - I think Birkett got the wrong one when he chose it.
Beautiful weather and pools on Little Stand.
The Duddon Valley from the descent of Little Stand.
Looking back up from the road - there is a way down somewhere!
Crinkle Crags and Bowfell
Start point: The Old Dungeon Ghyll car park (NY 286 062)
Old Dungeon Ghyll – Oxendale – Red Tarn – Crinkle Crags – Shelter Crags – Three Tarns – Bowfell – Climbers Traverse – The Band – Old Dungeon Ghyll
Distance: 8 miles Total Ascent: 1005 metres Time Taken: 5 hours Start Time: 07:30
Weather: Cold, snow. -2oC to +10oC!
It was a beautiful weekend with lots of snow visible on the fell tops. Today was to be the day of the week according to the forecasters…well, it would have been rude not to go out!
Langdale sky over Lingmoor Fell.
Oxendale.
Clouds were forming and pouring over the Langdale Pikes.
Pike o' Stickle.
Moon over Great Knott.
The Langdales from the top of Browney Gill.
Pike o' Blisco.
The Coniston fells.
These sheep were waiting for us on Crinkle Crags.
A view to Blencathra and Helvellyn.
The 2nd and 3rd Crinkles from the 1st and the descent to the Bad Step.
Crinkle Crags Tarn, the highest tarn in England? - read all about it in The Wainwright Companion
Casper and Dougal loving the sunshine.
Long Top, the summit of Crinkle Crags.
Deep snow and the path to the 3rd and 4th Crinkles.
Helvellyn beyond High Raise.
Looking back to the 1st and 2nd from the 3rd!
What a beautiful day.
A contrast in colours looking down on Great Langdale.
3rd to the left and the bigger 2nd from the 4th (sounds like a puzzle all this Crinkling!).
Crinkle Crags from Shelter Crags.
Eskdale and the west Cumbrian coast.
Bowfell across Three Tarns from the prominent rock tower.
The Scafells across Three Tarns, a beautiful place.
Casper and Dougal seem to like it too. Today's story from the fells whilst I was there - a group of chaps were heading towards me, one of them to another in a rather posh voice 'Oh look, it's a shepherd with his dogs'.
Bowfell Links.
The largest of the tarns.
Looking back to Crinkle Crags over Three Tarns from the climb - and yes, there are three tarns, the revised Pictorial Guides show a different story but you can (of course!) read all about that in The Wainwright Companion!
The Dragon's Den? Casper found this handy igloo on top of Bowfell, if you look closely it is actually made in the shape of a dragon. Casper is sat in the mouth with two eyes and two horns on top.
Cloud and moon over the Scafells from Bowfell summit.
Upper Eskdale from Bowfell summit.
There is a magnificent view of the Scafells from here. Select on the image to see a larger version.
The Great Slab of Flat Crags.
Crinkle Crags across Three Tarns from the descent. Bumped into StridingEdge fan Rod descending here, nice to have a chat on such a day.
Descending The Band.
Looking back up the path, Three Tarns are in the depression top left.
Crinkle Crags from The Band.
Out of the snow and cold wind and back to the greener pastures of Great Langdale.
The Langdales from The Band.
Mickleden.
A more pastoral scene showing much of today's route - Crinkle Crags and Bowfell in the background and the snowless lower slopes of The Band.
Bowfell
Start point: Cockley Beck (NY 246 017)
Cockley Beck – Moasdale – Lingcove Beck – High Gait Crags – Yeastyrigg Crags – Pike de Bield – Esk Pike – Ore Gap – Bowfell – Three Tarns – Shelter Crags – Crinkle Crags – Adam-a-Cove – Moasdale – Cockley Beck
Distance: 9.3 miles Total Ascent: 1013 metres Time Taken: 5 hours 15 minutes Start Time: 06:40
Weather: Sunny spells, warm. 19ºC
Today’s weather promised much but ended up being a mixed bag with clouds swirling in and out throughout the walk. Despite this it was really still and warm and very clear making it a good day to explore this quiet and remote area at the head of Eskdale.
Bowfell route map.
Heading into Moasdale it looks like a promising morning.
Looking back to Grey Friar across Cockley Beck.
First sight of the Scafells. Mmm, they look quite tempting!
Gateway to heaven.
A great sheet of cloud was moving across from the east by the time I reached the head of Moasdale, Esk Pike and Bowfell ahead.
The route to Esk Pike is along the central ridge via High Gait Crags and Pike de Bield Moss.
Crossing Lingcove Beck.
Scafell Pike, Broad Crag and Ill Crag from Low Gait Crags.
Pike de Bield Moss, the route to Esk Pike via the south ridge.
The heads of state - Scafell and Scafell Pike.
Scafells panorama.
Long Green reflection.
Scafell in sunshine now.
Dougal and Casper on High Gait Crags.
Scafell Pike and Pen.
Scafell Pikes reflected.
On the summit of Pike de Bield. It was interesting to see how the clouds were forming around Scafell as I climbed.
The route to Esk Pike from Pike de Bield, clear for now but by the time I got there it was enveloped by clouds.
Looking through the mist to Bowfell, right.
Smoking fells in mono.
Langstrath from Esk Pike.
Skiddaw and Derwent Water across Glaramara.
The clouds swirling around Scafell Pike.
Angle Tarn and Rossett Pike from the descent to Ore Gap.
A panoramic view across Ore Gap to Esk Pike from the climb to Bowfell.
Looking northwards from Bowfell, that way looks to be the clearest today, from Grasmoor to Skiddaw.
The summit of Bowfell.
The Langdale Pikes beyond The Great Slab of Flat Crags.
Crinkle Crags through there somewhere.
Shelter Crags and Crinkle Crags from the descent to Three Tarns...and there are three tarns again too!
Bowfell Links.
Bowfell from the climb to Shelter Crags.
Shelter Crags and Bowfell from the fifth Crinkle, Gunson Knott.
Hell Gill, The Band and Great Langdale.
Clearing over the Scafells once more but Dougal is too busy planning our route to look. The central darker ridge is the one used to climb Esk Pike.
The first and second Crinkle from the third.
Crinkle Crags and Bowfell from Long Top, the summit of Crinkle Crags.
Dougal and Casper summit Crinkle Crags.
Crinkle Crags Tarn, at 854m it is the highest tarn in the Lake District and in England.
At the foot of the Bad Step.
Crinkle Crags.
Great Langdale and Pike o' Blisco, Windermere beyond.
Dougal slides down Adam-a-Cove.
Esk Pike and Yeastyrigg Gill.
Back into Moasdale looking at Bowfell and Crinkle Crags.
Crinkle Crags
Start point: Cockley Beck (NY 246 017)
Cockley Beck – Moasdale – Lingcove Beck – Three Tarns – Shelter Crags – Crinkle Crags – Little Stand – Ulpha Fell – Cockley Beck
Distance: 6.9 miles Total Ascent: 758 metres Time Taken: 4 hours
Weather: Low cloud and rain. 15C.
The weather looked promising early on, but alas it was not to be. You have to accept that you cannot always get clear days on the fells and today was one of those days. I had an early start from Cockley Beck and it was probably too early as everywhere seemed to be a lot brighter by lunchtime. No views to take photos of today…
Crinkle Crags route map.
Sunrise and early morning mist covers the Duddon Estuary, taken from Kirkby Moor.
Whitfell and the Duddon Estuary.
Black Combe. Who knew what the day would bring, it certainly looked promising if the low level mist would rise - enventually it did, but it was just not far enough!
(False?) Dawn - the sun blazes through Wrynose Pass from Cockley Beck.
Little Stand, the route of descent later.
Moasdale Beck.
Lingcove Beck. The walk through Moasdale had been a boggy affair and this view was about the best of the day since the start of Moasdale. Once up the steep section to Three Tarns there were still no views and the wind and rain really whipped up so I decided to miss out my intended traget of Bowfell and carry on across Crinkle Crags. That was a good navigational exercise, as ever!
Casper on Long Top, the summit of Crinkle Crags.
A wet looking Bad Step from below. I was completely sodden now.
As if by magic...the clouds parted on the descent from Little Stand.
Hard Knott across Moasdale.
Harter Fell and the Hardknott Pass road snaking beneath it.
The Duddon Valley, Caw and Stickle Pike prominent.
Crossing Moasdale Beck.
As if you aren't wet enough already Casper. I think I'll come and lie down in there with you and see if I can dry off a bit!
Bowfell
Start point: Cockley Beck (NY 246 017)
Cockley Beck – Moasdale – Lingcove Beck – Three Tarns – Bow Fell – Three Tarns – Shelter Crags – Crinkle Crags – Little Stand – Ulpha Fell – Cockley Beck
Distance: 7.5 miles Total Ascent: 940 metres Time Taken: 4 hours 45 minutes
Weather: Great winter conditions – snow, blue skies and a cold wind. 5°C.
I wasn’t sure how it would turn out today as it was a bit overcast when I set off for Bowfell from Cockley Beck at the head of the Duddon Valley. It turned out to be a fantastic day in real winter conditions and this is just how I like my walking – the going was rough, rugged and remote and the weather was quite changeable with lots of sunny spells but there was still a strong, icy cold wind. Not to worry though, it is winter after all! The icing on the cake was the climb to Bowfell in fresh snow and under a blue sky – just heaven. Thankfully I managed to get the settings in the new camera right today as well after a bit more messing about. Hopefully they will not need too much tweaking from now on.
An interesting prospect in view - Bowfell, Crinkle Crags, Little Stand towering above the Duddon Valley and the River Duddon.
Ulpha Fell at the start of the walk.
The road to Hardknott Pass - England's steepest road.
Moasdale Beck.
Little Stand from Moasdale. The final route of descent later was along the diagonal scree gully running left to right at the right of the fell.
First sight of the high fells from the rise up from Moasdale, the Scafells covered in cloud. Esk Buttress is directly in line with Casper. I got pelted in a hail shower along here which didn't give me great hope for the rest of the days weather - but you never quite know how it will turn out...
Esk Pike and Bowfell.
A close up of Esk Pike with Yeastyrigg Gill running up to Ore Gap on the right.
Look, some blue sky over Crinkle Crags!
A magnificent panorama - Great End, Esk Pike and Bowfell.
Following Lingcove Beck heading up to the right to Three Tarns below Bowfell.
Casper checks out the way to Bowfell - yep, all the way up there!
One of the Three Tarns, completely frozen and the view to the Scafells obliterated by the low lying cloud.
Suddenly it is all starting to look good on the climb to Bowfell from Three Tarns. It was fantastic here being the first to climb the virgin snow, sometimes up to knee depth and then the sunny spells and blue sky making the day a real joy to be out.
Looking eastwards over the Langdale Pikes and a smattering of snow on the highest fells.
It all looks a bit dark over that way - Bowfell's summit is to the left. Who knows what Casper is up to?!
A snowy Great Slab on Bowfell.
Heading for the summit of Bowfell.
Looking north to Esk Pike and Great End.
A superb view into Great Langdale and to Windermere from the summit of Bowfell.
Crinkle Crags, the way we are heading next from Bowfell. Beyond the Coniston fells remain in cloud.
Looking into Eskdale.
First to the top today Casper!
The Langdale Pikes in another sunny spell.
Lingmoor Fell, Pike o' Blisco and Windermere.
A view into Langstrath, Eagle Crag and Sergeant's Crag in the centre.
Monochromatic Bowfell Buttress and Cambridge Crag.
A black and white view to the south-east.
A bit breezy at times says Casper.
Descending back to Three Tarns, which can be seen below with Crinkle Crags beyond. Descending this section I met a couple of 'lads' climbing to Bowfell. We had a chat and talked about a few mutual acquaintances, but the thing that struck me was their ages - 75+ if they were a day! I hope I'm still going strong at that age! (Their advice to me? 'Keep out of the wind at your age'! I don't know if that means because I am old or because I am (to them) young).
The Langdales from Shelter Crags.
The summit of the Fifth Crinkle, Gunson Knott.
On the Fourth...
...the third.
Climbing to the Second Crinkle looking at the Third (right) and Fourth (left).
Long Top, the Second and highest of the Crinkle Crags.
The summit of Long Top.
Bowfell from the secondary summit cairn.
The First Crinkle from the top of the 'Bad Step'.
Looking back up to the Bad Step (centre). The climb or descent is to the right of the chock stone.
Fleeting clouds across Little Stand and the Coniston fells from the First Crinkle.
All is frozen on Stonesty Pike.
Wetherlam across a frozen tarn on Little Stand.
Sunburst over the Duddon Valley, Harter Fell to the right.
The Scafells from the steep descent from Little Stand. Still under cloud but it did seem to lift during the descent - here Slight Side on the left is clear now.
Great Carrs and Grey Friar finally get to see the light of day across the Duddon Valley.
Ulpha Fell from Cockley Beck.
Bowfell
Start point: The Old Dungeon Ghyll car park (NY 286 062)
Old Dungeon Ghyll – Pike O’ Blisco – Red Tarn – Cold Pike – Crinkle Crags – Shelter Crags – Three Tarns – Bowfell – Climbers Traverse – Hell Gill – Oxendale – Old Dungeon Ghyll
Distance: 9 miles Total Ascent: 1260 metres Time Taken: 5 hours
Weather: Sunny. 18oC.
Regular viewers may remember the last time I set off on this route in January when I nearly got blown off Pike o’ Blisco in a blizzard and decided to cut short the route. Some may also remember that back in May I managed to drop my camera and ruin a lens. Since then I have been using the cheapo kit lens that I had but I finally got around to getting a new one which I used for the first time today – hopefully the photos will be back to their previous clarity and sharpness. The walk today was memorable for a couple of reasons; the first was that I managed a quick dip – the first on a walk this year. The second was when I got chatting with the shepherd at Stool End Farm who had a Beardie as a working companion and it was interesting to compare her with Casper.
On the way to Langdale the mist lies over the head of Coniston Water.
Early morning sunshine and cloud on Bowfell.
Crinkle Crags over Wall End Farm.
Golden Casper.
The cloud clears from Bowfell on the climb to Pike o' Blisco.
Blue skies over Pike o' Blisco.
All clear over the Coniston fells from the southern cairn on Pike o' Blisco.
Mist over Crinkle Crags with Bowfell beyond the main summit cairn.
Cold Pike over Red Tarn with a distant Black Combe.
Crinkle Crags and Bowfell from Red Tarn.
The Crinkles from Cold Pike...
...just follow the superhighway.
The second and third Crinkles from the first.
Approaching the 'Bad Step' on the second Crinkle - it is the dark area to the right of centre.
Not so bad today though, me and Casper managed it okay. There is an alternative way around to the west if you don't fancy trying it.
Clouds over the Scafells from Long Top, the second and highest of the Crinkle Crags.
The cloud was constantly appearing then disappearing from Scafell Pike to the left and seemed to be pouring into Eskdale from Esk Hause to the right.
Scafell Pike.
The clouds over Esk Hause.
Bowfell from Shelter Crags.
Casper has a sit down at Three Tarns with a view of the Scafells as a backdrop.
The view from the second tarn - there were only two today, despite the name.
All clear on the Scafells now from Bowfell summit.
All was cloudy to the north and into Langstrath.
Looking back to Bowfell Buttress from the Climber's Traverse on Bowfell.
Looking up to the Crinkles from Buscoe.
At the bottom of Hell Gill, I found this secluded pool an idyllic place for a bathe. Heaven Gill I'd say!
Whorneyside and the Crinkle Crags from the path to Oxendale. The bracken is well gone now.
The same view from further along the path.
Once at Stool End, I spotted a shepherd with a Beardie so we spent a good hour whiling the time away. This working Beardie was half the size of Casper even though the markings are very similar; there are plenty of working Beardies around Langdale - a hardy breed indeed...but you knew that!
The Langdale Pikes.
Bow Fell
Start point: Cockley Beck (NY 246 016)
Cockley Beck – Moasdale – Lingcove Beck – Three Tarns – Bow Fell – Climbers Traverse – Three Tarns – Shelter Crags – Crinkle Crags – Stonesty Pike – Little Stand – Ulpha Fell – Cockley Beck
Distance: 8.8 miles Total Ascent: 1127 metres Time Taken: 4 hours
Weather: Sunny and warm. 20°C.
Today was an almost unseasonally warm day, just like midsummer. I had a walk from Cockley Beck at the head of the Duddon Valley up to Bow Fell and back along the Crinkle Crags. I had forgotten how rough the terrain was, especially for a dog, but Angus seemed to take it all in his stride. There isn’t a full set of photographs today as the camera battery decided to give up along the Climbers Traverse on Bow Fell – I must remember to recharge it in future! Hopefully the photographs I did manage to capture show the flavour of the walk terrain and conditions.
Bow Fell route map.
Little Stand and Ulpha Fell from Moasdale. The final route of descent was straight down the middle which was very rough - not recommended.
The Scafells appear from the boggy walk along Moasdale.
The Scafell range.
Esk Pike and Bow Fell.
Bow Fell links.
Looking back along Lingcove Beck from the approach to Three Tarns.
The Scafells across one of the Three Tarns.
The Crinkle Crags across Three Tarns from the climb to Bow Fell.
Angus on the summit of Bow Fell.
Scafell and Scafell Pike separated by Mickledore.
One man and his dog looking down The Great Slab on Bow Fell.
The Langdale Pikes across the infeasibly angled Great Slab of Flat Crags.
The Langdale Pikes and Mickleden from the Climbers Traverse.
Bow Fell
Start point: Cockley Beck (NY 246 016)
Cockley Beck – Moasdale – Lingcove Beck – High Gait Crags (254) – Yeastyrigg Crags – Pike de Bield (255) – Esk Pike (256) – Ore Gap – Bow Fell – Three Tarns – Shelter Crags – Crinkle Crags – Stonesty Pike (257) – Little Stand (258) – Ulpha Fell – Cockley Beck
Weather: Mainly clear interspersed with cloud and a biting wind on the tops. Snow above 600m.
Today’s walk was a l o n g walk from Cockley Beck to Esk Pike and Bow Fell. The long, boggy run in along Moasdale was helped by the spectacular views (the best?) of Bow Fell, Esk Pike and the Crinkle Crags. The Sca Fells were in cloud all day so I didn’t get to see to much of them , unfortunately. I really rated this walk – thoroughly enjoyable from start to finish.
Bow Fell route map.
Elevation profile of the route. Key: HGC=High Gait Crags, PdB=Pike de Bield, EP=Esk Pike, BF=Bow Fell, SC=Shelter Crags, CC=Crinkle Crags, SP= Stonesty Pike, LS= Little Stand
3D image of the walk route.
Looking back along Moasdale.
Esk Pike and Bow Fell from above Lingcove Beck.
The mighty Bow Fell.
Esk Butress on Scafell Pike from High Gait Crags.
The River Esk and Great Moss from Pike de Bield.
A frozen Esk Pike summit.
The Langdales and Mickleden from the ascent of Bow Fell.
A contrast in colours - Lingcove Beck from Bow Fell summit.
'The Bad Step', right of centre, used in descent from the second Crinkle.
The Crinkle Crags from Stonesty Pike.
Pike O' Blisco and Cold Pike from Little Stand.
Cockley Beck Bridge.
Crinkle Crags
Start point: The Old Dungeon Ghyll car park (NY 286 062)
Old Dungeon Ghyll – Pike O’ Blisco (61) – Red Tarn – Cold Pike (62) – Great Knott (63) – Crinkle Crags (64 – 68) – Shelter Crags (69) – 3 Tarns – Bowfell (70) – Climbers Traverse – White Stones on The Band (71) – The Band – Old Dungeon Ghyll
Weather: Sunny with scattered showers.
Today’s round is a high ridge round with great views of the Langdale Pikes and the Scafell range. Today started off sunny, but the clouds on the tops looked ominous.
Up the tarmac from The Old Dungeon Ghyll car park, past Wall End and then a right turn onto the fell side for the ascent of Pike O' Blisco. This view of Mickleden over Wall End is from the road.
The path to Pike O' Blisco is a steep stairway. This view of the Langdale Pikes is from the path. The path eventually levels out and the summit dome of Pike O' Blisco is reached by a rocky scramble.
The rain set in as I reached the top. Here Windermere can be seen from Pike O' Blisco summit.
Red Tarn from the descent of Pike O' Blisco. The route I took was around the far left of the tarn from this view and then straight up the side of Cold Fell following the (electric) fence all the way to the summit.
Pike O' Blisco from the summit of Cold Pike. Then it's an easy descent to the main path going to Crinkle Crags and striking northwards from the path I headed for Great Knott summit.
The Crinkle Crags from (a rainy) Great Knott summit. Great views of the Crinkle Crags ahead now, the main path is hard to miss.
The second Crinkle, Mickle Door and the third Crinkle across Great Cove. There are five Crinkles in all, each is a separate summit. The highest summit is the second Crinkle, named Long Top. The Crinkle Crags can be a very confusing place in mist as the path does not follow a direct line. At the start of the second Crinkles ascent, there is a vertical rock face approximately 3 metres high known as 'the bad step'. This requires either climbing the rock or circumventing the step by following the path to the left flank of the buttress.
The first Crinkle, left looking to the Scafells..
and the Third Crinkle looking over Mickleden.
Windermere from Long Top, the second Crinkle.
The Langdale Pikes from the fourth Crinkle, left and the Coniston fells from the fifth Crinkle, named Gunson Knott. When walking the ridge it appears there are more than five Crinkles, indeed there seems to be seven. The first top after the Crinkles is named Shelter Crags and there is a further un-named peak just before the descent to Three Tarns.
Bowfell from the summit of Shelter Crags. As the cloud was clearing, I decided to press on to Bowfell.
Bowfell looms over Three Tarns. The steep path can clearly be seen rising up to the summit.
It was well worth climbing Bowfell for the spectacular views. Here Lingcove Beck, Hard Knott, Harter Fell and Black Combe can be seen from the summit.
A distant Grasmoor, Eel Crag, Sail and Grisedale Pike over Brandreth and Allen Crags from Bowfell.
Scafell, Mickledore, Scafell Pike and Ill Crag from Bowfell.
Pillar from Bowfell. From here I took a different line of descent from the route of ascent. Following the path known as the climbers traverse from the summit alongside the Great Slab, a gigantic slab of steeply angled rock
The Great Slab of Flat Crags
Pike O' Blisco and the Coniston Fells from the climbers traverse. From the climbers traverse, a path known as The Band is joined. Just north of the path is the appropriately named White Stones.
The Langdale Pikes from the summit of White Stones on The Band. Picking up The Band again, it was a simple descent to Stool End and The Old Dungeon Ghyll car park.