- or
fellwalking in the
United Kingdom.
Though hillwalking can
entail scrambling to
reach a
mountain summit, it is not mountaineering.
Fellwalking is a...
-
Wainwright Society was
inaugurated in 2002, with the aim of
keeping alive the
fellwalking traditions and
ideas promoted by
Alfred Wainwright through his guidebooks...
- are
Brocken Spectres and How Do They Form?", an
article on the
Online Fellwalking Club page (dead link, 2012
archived version) A
Cairngorm example, from...
- fell running,
which takes its name from the
fells of the district. "
Fellwalking" is also the term used
locally for the
activity known in the rest of...
- the main road at
Seatoller by a
rough track.
However the
emergence of
fellwalking as an
outdoor activity at the end of the 19th
century led to the hamlet...
- "The
Coledale Horseshoe with extras".
Brians Walks.
Retrieved 12
September 2021. A Wainwright,
Fellwalking with
Wainwright (London 1984)
Coledale Round...
-
beginning of the
nineteenth century.
Samuel Taylor Coleridge did a lot of
fellwalking during the
years when he
lived near Keswick. In
August 1800,
barely a...
-
onwards he
worked with
Alfred Wainwright on a
series of books,
including Fellwalking with
Wainwright which won the 1985
Lakeland Book of the Year. He judged...
- route: "Everywhere the
surroundings are delightful. But this is not
fellwalking." Wainwright, A. (1974). "Finsthwaite Heights". The
Outlying Fells of...
-
converge 8
miles (13 km) from the summit, just
south of Penrith. In
fellwalking terms the
practical northern boundary of
Loadpot Hill is the road from...
