周辺のスポット/アトラクション・トップ20

If you follow the trail down from the trig point back to snake pass summit you pass a couple of surprise waterfalls.

Awesome trails for MTBs, can be abit windy. Be careful of the stone slabs leading into the pike can be slippy if wet

There are amazing views from here down over to Glossop. Also worth a visit is nearby Lower Shelf Stones - there won't be anyone else there!

Great little hike up to the Higher Shelf Stones - great on a sunny day!!

Higher Shelf Stones 622m (2040ft) Higher Shelfstones S2627 The Mountains of England & Wales Definitive List Summit Peak District National Park Trig Pillar

Higher Shelfstones S2627 Peak District National Park Trig Pillar

The Kinder Low trig pillar (633m) is a very popular destination sitting on the plateau of Kinder Scout. The trig pillar doesn't mark the actual summit of Kinder Scout, which actually lies north-east of here, further into the heart of the plateau, and is not marked by a trig pillar.

Used by many people as the summit of Kinder Scout (as the actual summit is hard to find), the trig point is high up on some rocks.

Stoodley Pike is a 402m high hill in the south Pennines on Langfield Common. It's best known for the 37m high monument to the defeat of Napoleon and the end of the Napoleonic War. By coincidence it was completed at the end of the Crimean War in 1856.

Nice bit of natural shelter here along with the most fabulous views.

There are spectacular views from here. It's well worth the climb up!

Pretty easy to walk. Might be a bit more tricky in wet conditions, but if it's dry, a relaxed tour going down.

Easily climbed from the top side to enjoy the view, while at the bottom are some well sheltered spots for a rest even on windy days.

Much easier to find than Kinder Scout as the white painted trigonometry point guides the way from afar. There are quite many different routes crossing here and one is seldom alone.

steep climb but worth it

Standing 1,300 feet (396.2 m) above sea level, and at a physical height of 120 feet (36.57 m), the first monument was 113 feet (34.44 m) high. Stoodley Pike was first erected in 1814 to commemorate the end of the Napoleonic Wars. Samuel Greenwood, Thomas Sutcliffe and Richard Ingham were granted permission to erect a monument to celebrate peace in Great Britain on 22nd September 1814 at the Golden Lion Inn, Stones. The first monument collapsed in 1854 and was rebuilt by public subscription two years later. Some maintenance worked was carried out in 1889. The second obelisk was designed by local architect John Green, and built by Lewis Crabtree at a cost of £750. £820 was originally raised by 203 subscribers. The restoration work in 1889 cost £160. The inner staircase has 39 steps. It is a Grade II Listed Building.

There are beautiful views down over the Shelf Valley from here. It can be busy at times with folk visiting the nearby crash site.

Pay attention. The path is especially dangerous when descending. Because of the many loose stones you can easily make a slide here.

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A steady climb up from the valley at Todmorden is well worth the 400 metres of elevation, to take in the stunning views at Stoodley Pike. Designed by James Green the 38 metre structure was completed in 1856. Replacing the existing monument that was struck by lightening previously. The monument was built to commemorate the defeat of Napoleon at the Battle of Waterloo. The descent down follows the Pennine Bridleway, to a well deserving beer in Hebden Bridge.

This is a great place with the quirky stones, rock mounted trig point and nearby aircraft site. Good views to be had and also a UK designated Nuttall along with Bleaklow Head and Kinder Scout.