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Knock Fell: Long trek to summit

Summit Comment Fergalh 8 hours ago
After the long trek back from Cross Fell and little Dun Fell and Great Dun Fell rather than turn for the car we continued along the Pennine way. A gradual slope led to this summit marked by a larg...

Cross Fell: Highest Mountain in England outside the Lake district

Summit Comment Fergalh 8 hours ago
Cross Fell and Great Dun Fell and Little Dun Fell are the three highest mountains in England outside the Lake district

Flagdaw: Short steep climb

Summit Comment Fergalh 8 hours ago
Not far down the narrow lane from the four large peaks on the Pennine Way is this small hill. We parked to the west and a short fifty metre climb leads to this unmarked summit

Cross Fell: Unusual cairns at summit

Summit Comment Fergalh 8 hours ago
This Summit has a few unusual cairns scattered here and there

Cross Fell: Soaked at the summit

Summit Comment Fergalh 8 hours ago
The distance to Cross Fell is much longer and a steep descent and ascent to the north from Little Dun Fell followed. Up to this point we had avoided the rain now we got short sharp bursts in the w...

Little Dun Fell: Radar station in sight

Summit Comment Fergalh 8 hours ago
Great Dun Fell from Little Dun Fell

Little Dun Fell: Short trek to summit

Summit Comment Fergalh 8 hours ago
A short descent followed by a short ascent heading North along the Pennine way leads to the next summit on this linear walk. This summit is marked by a small pile of stones

Great Dun Fell: Short trek to summit

Summit Comment Fergalh 8 hours ago
Take road up out of the small village of Knock and you can reach a height of over 500 metres before parking the car at a small layby. Follow road north until you reach where it is intersected by t...

Catstye Cam: Steep Descent

Summit Comment Fergalh a day ago
Not as famous or as spectacular as Striding Edge but if you are into scrambling well worth taking this route down of Helvellyn

Catstye Cam: Swirral Edge is interesting !

Summit Comment Fergalh a day ago
From Helvellyn a short walk lead to Swirral edge. This was a more tricky prospect than Striding Edge as it was steep and narrow and the gusts were getting stronger. We made our way down and just a...

Helvellyn: Short steep climb

Summit Comment Fergalh a day ago
From Striding Edge a steep climb awaits until you reach the plateau and we headed straight for the trig pillar. The win was increasing so sadly we had to abandon the other peaks we planed to get n...

Striding Edge [High Spying How]: Unusual monument

Summit Comment Fergalh a day ago
Near the beginning of the arete there is a monument to Robert Dixon who died in a fall here in 1846. Sadly my no means the last unfortunately. Care and experience is needed on this scramble
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Video display
Onzy: Track 2482 in area near Binn Chaonaigh, Maamturks (Ireland)
Central Maamturks
Length: 11.7km, Creator time taken: 4h24m, Ascent: 842m,
Descent: 833m

Places: Start at L89204 49494, Binn Chaonaigh, Binn Mhairg, Binn idir an dá Log (mullach thoir theas), Binn idir an dá Log, end at Start
Logged as completed by 1

Route over Binn Chaonigh, Binn Mhairg, and Binn idir an da Log and its SE top, beginning from parking below Maumeen.

Covers the 4 tops and then descends via the col between Binn idir an da Log and its SE top - thanks to Wicklore for that descent route!

Uploaded on: Sun, 27 Apr 2014 (18:43:06)
Linkback: https://mountainviews.ie/track/2482/  
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NOTE: ALL information such as Ascent, Length and Creator time taken etc should be regarded as approximate. The creator's comments are opinions and may not be accurate or still correct.
Your time to complete will depend on your speed plus break time and your mode of transport. For walkers: Naismith's rule, an approximate though often inaccurate estimate, suggests a time of 3h 44m + time stopped for breaks
NOTE: It is up to you to ensure that your route is appropriate for you and your party to follow bearing in mind all factors such as safety, weather conditions, experience and access permission.

* Note: A GPS Height in the elevation profile is sourced from the device that recorded the track. An "SRTM" height is derived from a model of elevations for parts of the earth. More detail

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Some mapping:
Open Street Map
(Various variations used.)
British summit data courtesy:
Database of British & Irish Hills
(Creative Commons Licence)
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