ブリーウォーターでののおすすめランニングルート

Misty views when I was summiting so no decent photos to share sadly. The area I imagine could be water logged after a lot of rain, so take care.

The only photo i can contribute is me at the summit, showing the trig. I had low, misty cloud when I did this so no views sadly. Hike along the ridge line is straight forward a d easy to follow

This is the highest point of the Coast to Coast path

This is the view of Rough Crag on the way up to High Street. A classic Lake District ridge. Its rugged spine rises sharply above Haweswater.

Amazing views at the top on a good day, throughly enjoyed the run to top, Stoney paths

Good long climb up to The Knott and High Street, degree of fitness required. Lovely views across to Windermere from Thornthwaite Crag. Be prepared to scramble over Stoney Cove Pike and a steepish decent back down to Hartsop, recommend 😃

Conservation is a big part of the area. RSPB and United Waters have joined forces to offers a good habitat to peregrine falcons, redstarts, and ring ouzels as a few examples of the bird-species and ensuring that the forest offers a good nesting and foraging ground for red squirrels. A donation cairn, to support the RSPB’s work at Wild Haweswater, is situated in the car park. They suggest a donation of £2, but any amount large or small is gratefully received. Please note that only cash donations can be made in the cairn as the lack of mobile phone reception means they are unable to take card payments. However, if you wish to send an online donation to support their work, you can do so here. There is also a Mountain Rescue cairn in the car park, you are kindly encourage you to support their life-saving work if you feel able to.

High street is the summit of a very wide ridge. Beware it gets incredibly windy up there - don't forget gloves and layers, in particular from October through April ! On a clear day, you will get superb views over: the Pennines; The Helvellyn range and the Southern Fells. First used by the roman for defense; the Ridge is the highest roman road in Britain. In the 18th and 19th century; the wild plateau was used for local fairs. Stray sheep would be returned to their owners and horses would be raced on the ridge ! I personally used this ridge for an 8 miles walk taking in Mardale Ill Bell, High Street and Kidsty Pike. You could take in 2 further wainwrights with very little efforts: The Knott and Rampsgill Head. And if you are into Long Distance walking: there is full south-to-north traverse of the High Street ridge from Ings near Windermere to the Eamont valley at the northern end of Ullswater stretching 19-mile and taking in 12 summits.