Twisleton Scars
A long series of limestone scars lying along the flank of Whernside above Chapel-le-Dale.
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A long series of limestone scars lying along the flank of Whernside above Chapel-le-Dale.
CONTINUE READINGOne of a series of odd, conical hills lying along the side of the valley running from Grassington toward Skipton.
CONTINUE READINGFountains Fell is a fine summit on the Pennine Way which lies between Malham Tarn and one of the Three Peaks - Pen-y-Ghent.
CONTINUE READINGGreat Shunner Fell is actually the third highest summit in the Yorkshire Dales and can be climbed either from Wensleydale or Swaledale.
CONTINUE READINGWild Boar Fell is a fine peak towering above the Mallerstang valley which runs between Kirkby Stephen and Garsdale.
CONTINUE READINGThe Howgills are a distinctive range of rounded grassy hills which lie between Sedbergh and Ravenstonedale.
CONTINUE READINGSimon's Seat is a prominent outcrop of millstone grit, visible for many miles around and lying close to Bolton Abbey.
CONTINUE READINGThis breathtaking series of scars lies high above Settle and makes a tremendous day out for keen walkers with a great deal of interest in a relatively short walk.
CONTINUE READINGBuckden Pike is one of the higher hills in the Yorkshire Dales but a good clear route leads up the fell from the car park in Buckden.
CONTINUE READINGAt 736m (2,415ft), the highest of the Yorkshire Three Peaks is the least popular among walkers perhaps because of its less iconic profile and the long ascent. The fine views down Dentdale and Kingsdale and across to Morecambe Bay are worth the climb though.
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