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The Upper Ogden was completed in 1906 and has a surface area of 2.84 hectares and is 17.9 metres deep. As a very impressive spillway.

Walkers are faced with two choices to climb the hill, either the shorter but steeper steps or a longer but not so steep switchback path.

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

lots of steps, I find it easier to go around

I like to do this route anti-clockwise and go up the steps to the trig and down the gravel path. It’s in good condition, a bit steep in places and slightly muddy/slippy in places after a lot of rainfall

Sabden offers a great stop for an en-route refreshment. I love the White Hart Pub and, during the week it offers incredibly good value lunches. You will also find a post office / convenience store to top up on water if necessary. It also is a typical Lancashire Village. Situated in both the Ribble Valley and the Forest of Bowland AONB. Then history if very rich, starting from the Middle Ages. At that time, the main industry was farming and quarrying. You can still spot some old vaccary walls nearby. But more recently; the water quality in Ribble Valley was ideal for calico printing, and the industry took off in the 18th and 19th centuries. At one point, seven mills in Sabden employed over 2,000 people. Most of the houses were built for the mill employees and the industry continued until 1931. It was also home to cotton spinning and weaving mills. The last one closed in 1964 and is now an antique centre.

Two of the main routes that approach Pendle Hill from the south make use of the deep gullies that have been formed over the ages. Ogden Clough is the principal of the two, providing a curved weakness in the hill's southwestern flanks. The other gully, Boar Clough, branches off Odgen and provides a more direct route to the summit. The Pendle Way long-distance trail makes use of the latter.

good wide path with valley views