Salterforthの絶景の山頂・トップ16

Boulsworth Hill is the highest point in the South Pennines and the only summit in the area that rises above 500m above sea level. It is also one of only two Marilyns in the South Pennines.

Don't forget that it's always windy on top.

I grew up running around here, the front side with the steps is great for training.

This section, along the lower flanks of Boulsworth Hill, provides a splendid view towards the iconic Pendle Hill. A Pennine outlier, Pendle Hill's beauty and bewitching history make it a popular objective. From this spot, it's a short but relatively strenuous hike up to Boulsworth Hill's Lad Law summit. The views are extensive from the top, with Lakeland giants Scafell Pike and Helvellyn, and even Blackpool's Big One roller coaster, visible on a clear day.

Although it's a modest hill, the views from the top are superb north towards the Yorkshire Dales, West towards Lancashire and south across the West Yorkshire moors

This hill is only at 206m, but the views of the Dales from here are fabulous and extensive. On its southern side, there is a disused grassed-over quarry thrown in for good measure. Note: the actual summit is off the main path, and if walking off path over hilly grass is not quite your thing, you might need to admire it from a distance.

Pendle Hill looms over East Lancashire between the towns of Clitheroe and Nelson.  With its distinctive humpback shape, visible for miles around from all directions, it is a local landmark, rising from an area of green beauty.  The district is dotted with tiny hamlets and farms, divided by ancient drystone walls and full of folklore and stories – not least the famous tale of the Pendle Witches.  Geographically, Pendle Hill is part of the Pennine Chain of hills that run north-south through the northern half of England.  It is included in the Forest of Bowland Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, though Pendle is a discrete hill, separated from the main upland area of Bowland by the Ribble Valley.

Pendle Hill, LancashirePendle Hill looms over East Lancashire between the towns of Clitheroe and Nelson. With its distinctive humpback shape, visible for miles around from all directions, it is a local landmark, rising from an area of green beauty. The district is dotted with tiny hamlets and farms, divided by ancient drystone walls and full of folklore and stories – not least the famous tale of the Pendle Witches. Geographically, Pendle Hill is part of the Pennine Chain of hills that run north-south through the northern half of England. It is included in the Forest of Bowland Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, though Pendle is a discrete hill, separated from the main upland area of Bowland by the Ribble Valley.