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Grisedale Pike
Senderismo
5.0
(174)
MTB
5.0
(13)
Running
5.0
(5)
Grisedale Pike is a prominent fell nestled in the heart of the Lake District National Park, Cumbria, England, rising to an impressive 791 meters (2,595 feet). Situated approximately 7 kilometers west of Keswick, this distinctive peak is a celebrated Wainwright, Hewitt, Marilyn, and Nuttall, known for its striking, pointed appearance, particularly when viewed from the east. It forms a significant part of the North Western Fells, offering a classic Lakeland mountain experience.
What truly captivates visitors to Grisedale Pike are…
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Rutas cercanas
Mejores rutas cerca de Grisedale Pike
4,8
(70)
839
senderistas
14,3km
05:41
930m
910m
The Coledale Horseshoe from Braithwaite is a difficult hiking route that challenges you with 3050 feet (929 metres) of elevation gain. This demanding trail covers 8.9 miles (14.3 km) and…
4,9
(49)
589
senderistas
13,3km
05:06
780m
780m
Senderismo difícil. Se necesita muy buena forma física. Sendas accesibles en su mayoría. Se requiere tener paso firme.
4,8
(29)
493
senderistas
16,0km
06:38
970m
980m
Senderismo difícil. Se necesita muy buena forma física. Se requiere tener paso firme, calzado adecuado y experiencia en alta montaña.
Detalles
Información
Elevación 760 m
Está bien saberlo
Apto para familias
sí
Accesible para personas con movilidad reducida
no
Apto para perros
sí
Clima
Desarrollado por Foreca
jueves 30 abril
18°C
9°C
36 %
Consejos adicionales sobre el clima
Velocidad máx. del viento: 12,0 km/h
Más visitado durante
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Preguntas frecuentes
What are the most popular starting points for climbing Grisedale Pike?
The two most popular starting points are the village of Braithwaite, which offers a clear path up the eastern ridge, and the Revelin Moss car park at Whinlatter Pass, leading up the northern ridge and over Hobcarton End. Both routes provide excellent views and a rewarding ascent.
Is Grisedale Pike suitable for a winter hike?
Yes, Grisedale Pike is accessible for hiking even in winter conditions. However, appropriate gear, such as crampons or microspikes, an ice axe, and experience with winter mountain navigation, are crucial. Conditions can change rapidly, so always check the weather forecast before setting out.
How long does it typically take to climb Grisedale Pike?
The duration of the climb varies depending on your chosen route, fitness level, and how often you stop to enjoy the views. A typical ascent and descent from Braithwaite or Whinlatter Pass can take anywhere from 3 to 5 hours. If you're undertaking the longer Coledale Round, expect a full day's hike.
Are there any public transport options to reach Grisedale Pike?
Yes, public transport is available. You can take a bus service to Braithwaite, which is a common starting point for the climb. Keswick, a larger town nearby, also has good bus connections and is a short bus ride or taxi journey from Braithwaite.
Is Grisedale Pike a dog-friendly mountain, and what should I consider?
Grisedale Pike is dog-friendly, but it's essential to keep your dog on a lead, especially due to the presence of Herdwick sheep grazing on the fells. Some sections can be steep and rocky, so ensure your dog is fit enough for the climb. Always carry water for your dog.
Are there any cafes, pubs, or accommodation options near Grisedale Pike?
Yes, the nearby village of Braithwaite offers a pub and some accommodation options. The larger town of Keswick, just a short distance away, provides a wide range of cafes, pubs, restaurants, and various types of accommodation, from B&Bs to hotels and campsites.
What is the difficulty level of climbing Grisedale Pike compared to other fells like Catbells?
Grisedale Pike is considered a moderately challenging mountain hike. While it features well-maintained paths, sections can be steep and rocky, particularly towards the summit. It is significantly more challenging than Catbells, which is generally regarded as an easier, family-friendly fell walk with less elevation gain and technical terrain.
Are there any permits required to hike Grisedale Pike?
No, there are no permits required to hike Grisedale Pike or any other fells in the Lake District National Park. Access to the fells is generally open, following the 'right to roam' principles in England.
What is the 'Coledale Round' and does it include Grisedale Pike?
The 'Coledale Round' (or Coledale Horseshoe) is a popular, longer circular walk in the Lake District that encompasses several mountains in the Coledale Fells. Grisedale Pike is one of the principal summits on this challenging 11-mile (17.5 km) route, which also typically includes peaks like Hopegill Head, Eel Crag, and Sail.
What should I wear and bring for a hike up Grisedale Pike?
Given the unpredictable Lakeland weather, it's crucial to wear appropriate hiking footwear with good ankle support, and dress in layers. Always carry waterproof and windproof outer layers, even on a sunny day. Essential items include a map and compass (or GPS device), sufficient water and snacks, a first-aid kit, and a head torch, especially if you anticipate being out near dusk.
Are there any less crowded alternative routes or times to visit Grisedale Pike?
To avoid crowds, consider hiking on weekdays outside of peak holiday seasons. While the main routes are popular, starting from the Revelin Moss car park at Whinlatter Pass might sometimes feel slightly less busy than Braithwaite. For a truly quieter experience, explore some of the less-trodden paths connecting to Grisedale Pike from other fells if you have strong navigation skills.