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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.

Wycoller Hall was built by the Hartley family at the end of the 16th century. The now ruined Wycoller Hall is said to be the inspiration for Ferndean Manor.

Stunning scenery. Lots of wildlife and interest points

This is a mile-long tunnel locates on the Leeds and Liverpool Canal. It is the longest tunnel on the canal and due to its narrow design boats would once be legged through it. This is a risky practice where people would walk along the tunnel walls pulling the boats. Today, access to the tunnel is managed through timed light signals to ensure safe passage.

The village of Barrowford is the traditional start point for the Pendle Way, a 45-mile (72 km) loop of the Pendle district. The hike begins from the Pendle Heritage Centre, a great place to learn more about the region’s rich history. The village boasts a couple of pubs, a wine bar and a restaurant, though neighbouring Nelson is a better bet for accommodation.

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.

The Pendle Heritage Centre, converted from the historic Park Hill House, is dedicated to the region's history and culture. There's a museum where you can learn about the infamous Witch Trials, as well as more about George Fox and the Quakers, and about Park Hill itself. The Centre also has a shop, walled garden, a bluebell wood and a cafe.

Lad Law at 518m is the trig pointed summit of Boulsworth Hill. It's the highest point in the South Pennines. On a clear day you can see into the Lake District, across the Forest of Bowland and over the south Pennines. The rock here is millstone grit like much of the Peak District. It outcrops in several places forming steep edges.