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Best rock formations hikes in Cumberland
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Best rock formations hikes in Cumberland

Ready for some outdoor fun? These hikes offer everything you could want for an unforgettable adventure!

Here are some great hikes to explore in Cumberland.

Most popular hikes

1

Difficult

Lingmell, Piers Gill, Middleboot Knotts, Round How, Great End, Blunt Top, lll Crag, Broad Crag, Scaffel Pike and Mickledore Loop

Cumberland, England · star N/A (0) · 12.7 km · Est. 4 hrs 38 min

2

Medium

Honister Slate Mine, Black Star, Fleetwith Pike, Green Crag, Haystacks and Seavy Knott Circular

Cumberland, England · star 5.0 (3) · 9.7 km · Est. 2 hrs 51 min

3

Medium

Borrowdale YHA, High Spy, Maiden Moor and Catbells

Cumberland, England · star 5.0 (1) · 14.6 km · Est. 4 hrs 4 min

4

Medium

Millican Dalton Cave Walk from Bowder Stone carpark

Cumberland, England · star N/A (0) · 8.9 km · Est. 2 hrs 19 min

5

Medium

Seatoller to Grange inc Lingy Bank, Castle Crag & High Doat

Cumberland, England · star N/A (0) · 13.4 km · Est. 3 hrs 37 min

6

Medium

Chapel house farm to Scafell Pike via Langstrath Valley, Angle Tarn, Great End and Bessy Boot Loop

Cumberland, England · star N/A (0) · 25.5 km · Est. 7 hrs 23 min

7

Medium

Catbells to Black Moss Pot

Cumberland, England · star N/A (0) · 35.5 km · Est. 2 days

8

Medium

Lonscale fell via Burnt horse

Cumberland, England · star N/A (0) · 10.1 km · Est. 2 hrs 50 min

9

Extra difficult

Lake District North West circular

Cumberland, England · star N/A (0) · 16.9 km · Est. 5 hrs 7 min

10

Medium

Borrowdale - Langstrath valley - Angle Tarn - Glaramara - Combe Head - Bessy Boot - Chapel House Farm Campsite

Cumberland, England · star N/A (0) · 19.7 km · Est. 5 hrs 29 min

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Reviews for rock formations hikes in Cumberland

No reviews available for Lingmell, Piers Gill, Middleboot Knotts, Round How, Great End, Blunt Top, lll Crag, Broad Crag, Scaffel Pike and Mickledore Loop.

Vicki Gibbon avatar

Honister Slate Mine, Black Star, Fleetwith Pike, Green Crag, Haystacks and Seavy Knott Circular

Waterbaby0137 · reviewed about 1 month ago

star star star star star

Mark Robinson avatar

Borrowdale YHA, High Spy, Maiden Moor and Catbells

MR Nodoubtlost · reviewed 2 months ago

star star star star star

climbing from the start, knackered by lunch.

No reviews available for Millican Dalton Cave Walk from Bowder Stone carpark.

No reviews available for Seatoller to Grange inc Lingy Bank, Castle Crag & High Doat.

Frequently asked questions for hikes in Cumberland

What is the climate like for hiking in England?

In England, hiking in the spring (March to May) sees milder temperatures and flourishing wildlife, however trails may be muddy due to showers. Summer (June to August) offers the most stable weather with longer daylight hours but trails can be crowded, especially in national parks. Autumn (September to November) can be wetter but displays vibrant fall colours.

Winter hiking (December to February) is more challenging due to short days and colder, often unpredictable weather. Snowfall can make some trails inaccessible. Always check the weather forecast and equip accordingly. Experienced hikers may enjoy the tranquility and stark beauty of the winter landscape. 

Ultimately, the best time to hike in England depends on personal preferences and preparedness. England's official tourist site (https://www.visitengland.com/) provides in-depth information about various hiking trails and their seasonal characteristics. Be sure to research specific areas as climate can vary across the country.

Do I need a permit to hike in England?

In England, the "Right to Roam" allows hikers access to certain public lands without a permit. Some areas like national parks or Sites of Special Scientific Interest may have specific rules. Before hiking, check with the landowner, National Trust, or local council. Information on access rights can be found on the Natural England website (https://www.gov.uk/guidance/open-access-land-management-rights-and-responsibilities).

Is wild camping allowed in England?

Wild camping in England is generally not allowed without landowner permission, except in some parts of Dartmoor National Park. Breaching this can result in fines. It's advised to use official campsites or seek landowner consent for a more immersive experience. For more, visit the Dartmoor National Park's website (https://www.dartmoor.gov.uk/visiting/planning-your-visit/camping).

Are there mountain rescue services in England?

In emergencies while hiking in England, dial 999 and ask for the police, then request Mountain Rescue. The Mountain Rescue England and Wales (MREW) is a volunteer-run organization that provides assistance in upland and lowland areas. More information can be found on their website (https://www.mountain.rescue.org.uk/).

Are there dangerous plants in England?

England's diverse hiking trails present a range of flora. Expect bluebells in ancient woodlands, gorse on coastal paths, and heather on moorlands. In protected areas, refrain from picking or damaging plants. The Woodland Trust provides more details on the UK's native species (https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/plants/).

What wildlife should I be aware of when hiking in England?

While hiking in England, you may encounter a variety of wildlife including deer, foxes, badgers, and numerous bird species. Beware of ticks in tall grass and midges in damp, shaded areas. The Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (https://www.rspb.org.uk/) offers useful information on encountering wildlife responsibly.

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