가장 멋진 리블 밸리 주변 자연유산 13곳

Short but easy diversion in place

any age can do this walk, was a really nice most flat, very enjoyable and had lunch in pub at end great day in all

Stunning views — in clear air you can see the seaside as far as Lytham and even Blackpool Tower. On some days, ultralight planes pass overhead, adding a unique attraction. They glide close like giant birds — always a pleasure to watch.

Best done on a calm dry day

From the Car park, if you stay to the left along the path, you’ll be blessed with stunning views of Beacon Fell and Parlick Fell. As you carry along this path, you’ll see in the distance, the shadow of one of the three peaks, Pen-Y-Ghent. Come here on a clear day and especially at sunset 👌🏼

Bowland Knotts 430.7m P88 (1413ft) Forest of Bowland Definitive List. County of Yorkshire Definitive List. Kent List.

This oak tree was touched by J.R.R. Tolkien and more importantly, the tree touched J.R.R. Tolkien. Some say it may have inspired the Ents in The Lord of the Rings

Holden Moor (Whelp Stone Crag) 371m P67 (1217ft) (DoBIH Hill ID: 16586) [JNSA 10841] County of Yorkshire Definitive List summit Forest of Bowland National Landscape Definitive List summit County of Yorkshire Trig Pillar

Amazing place enjoyed the scenery but climbs was a little tough

The Forest of Bowland National Landscape covers 312 square miles of rural Lancashire and adjacent Yorkshire. From Hurst Green in the south to Wennington in the North, the Forest of Bowland is dotted with charming stone villages, some of which date as far back as pre-historic times. It took me breath away when I saw the views here

short, sharp trip up to the fells

Turn left at the fork 👌

Beautiful views of the Ribble Valley and generally good walking conditions underfoot all year round.

The path at the side of the river is the Tolkien Trail, a lovely 11km loop which is generally fine to walk all year round.

Wolfhole Crag (527m) will always be quieter than Clougha Pike and Ward's Stone on its western ridge, but equally amazing for views over the Forest of Bowland AONB and the North Pennines. The crag offers a dramatic and picturesque backdrop for those exploring the region.

Whelp Stone Crag is the highest point of Gisburn Forest in the Forest of Bowland. Although care must be taken, especially in wet conditions, the views across the Ribble Valley are amazing on a clear day and well worth the climb.

Wolfhole Crag will always be quieter than Clougha Pike and Ward's Stone on its western ridge. The ground here is harder running and can be boggy, but it does make a good addition to a running loop of the other main summits on the Forest of Bowland. The rocky outcrops and trig point here are great and at 527m it's a significant point even if it does have a bit less relief than Ward's Stone.

Some pretty little waterfalls on Costy Clough & Little Costy Clough which flow down off Dunsop Fell to the Whitendale River. A good excuse to pause a run and go and have a wander or picnic stop.

Parlick Fell is a great little summit at 432m. It's quite a conical shape which makes it a good high point and a great hill for kids wo like a mountain.

Some pretty little waterfalls on Costy Clough & Little Costy Clough which flow down off Dunsop Fell to the Whitendale River.