Loft Crag summit
Pike o' Stickle from Loft Crag
Pike o' Stickle summit cairn, 2323 ft
Fellwalker in the spotlight
How green was my valley
Pike o' Stickle from Harrison Stickle
Light and shade from Harrison Stickle
Pavey Ark from Harrison Stickle
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Looking back to Harrison Stickle
Summit of Pavey Ark, 2288 ft
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Mill Gill falls
Whitbarrow, Lake District National Park
Whitbarrow south end
Stinson Reliant aircraft at Luton Airport in 1938
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Two Crags and a Stickle
Panorama: the head of Great Langdale
Gimmer Crag
Old Dungeon Ghyll Hotel in the spotlight
Grasmere
Loughrigg Fell summit, 1101 ft
West from Harter Fell main summit, 2140 ft
Scafells from Harter Fell
On the way up Harter Fell
Wallhead Crag, Harter Fell
Brotherikeld, Upper Eskdale
Wha House, Eskdale
Side Pike summit cairn 1187 ft
Side Pike slab squeeze
Coming through...
Side Pike 2
Side Pike 1
Great Langdale afternoon light
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Great Langdale golden light
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Harrison Stickle from Thorn Crag
A day on the Langdale Pikes - Photo 5
Viewed from the north-facing flank of Thorn Crag and across the upper ravine of Dungeon Ghyll, Harrison Stickle - the highest of the Langdale Pikes at 2403 ft - is an impressive sight.
The path ascending from Pike How is visible just above the far side of the ravine. I always feel rather twitchy on a couple of sections of this path, notably where the path temporarily splits into two and the unprotected chasm of Dungeon Ghyll is close at hand. The least exposed branch is the upper one. The point of bifurcation is easily seen when descending (heading to the right), but is not obvious when ascending (heading to the left). The splitting point is marked by a small scree-filled gully; the lower branch of the path seemingly the obvious path straight across the gully. But this soon becomes just a bit scary. The thing to do is to ascend the scree gully for just a few steps and the upper branch of the path quickly comes into view.
Viewed from the north-facing flank of Thorn Crag and across the upper ravine of Dungeon Ghyll, Harrison Stickle - the highest of the Langdale Pikes at 2403 ft - is an impressive sight.
The path ascending from Pike How is visible just above the far side of the ravine. I always feel rather twitchy on a couple of sections of this path, notably where the path temporarily splits into two and the unprotected chasm of Dungeon Ghyll is close at hand. The least exposed branch is the upper one. The point of bifurcation is easily seen when descending (heading to the right), but is not obvious when ascending (heading to the left). The splitting point is marked by a small scree-filled gully; the lower branch of the path seemingly the obvious path straight across the gully. But this soon becomes just a bit scary. The thing to do is to ascend the scree gully for just a few steps and the upper branch of the path quickly comes into view.
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