My Walks in England
Outside of the Lake District I have walked in many areas, but not always with a camera. The West Pennines was a happy stomping ground in the eighties and nineties before the days of the digital camera. The Peak District is also within easy reach and I must start retracing my footsteps a little more. Chasing Wainwrights makes me neglect other areas, but I'm putting that right slowly. Some of the links below are not yet available, and some will take you to my old blog site - oh to be able to catch up with the backlog
Alsopp Castles - A big landslip close to the Snake Pass Derbyshire
Attermire Scar from Settle - A visit to a Limestone area and the Hoffman Lime Kilns
Beeston Castle - A motte and Bailey castle on the Cheshire plains
The Bowland Fells - an area of outstanding natural beauty
Dedham - Constable painted the Hay Wain here
Dovedale - in the heart of the Peak District
The Dragons Back - Parkhouse Hill and Chrome Hill in Derbyshire
Dunkenshaw Fell - a bog trot over Pennine moors
Golden Cap - Dorsets coastal high point
Harthope Burn - below The Cheviot in Northumberland
The Howgills - a snowy jaunt up Green Bell
Ingleborough - One of the three peaks, a fine limestone landscape
The Jurassic Coast - a walk along the heritage coastline
Malham Tarn - a wintry walk amongst limestone pavement
Routin Linn - fine rock art and carvings in Northumberland
Shutlingsloe - a mini Matterhorn in Cheshire
Sheepstor - One of Dartmoors finest tor's
Stoke by Nayland - Constable country on the Essex / Suffolk border
Wooler - Rock art at Buttony