Low Fell, Lake District National Park

Name: Low Fell
Address: Lake District National Park, United Kingdom

#70 among attractions in Lake District National Park

Nature, Natural attraction, Hill

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Facts and practical information

Low Fell is a fell in the English Lake District. It overlooks the lake of Loweswater to the south and to the north is bordered by its neighbour Fellbarrow. It is usually climbed from the villages of Loweswater or Thackthwaite. The fell is largely occupied by grassed enclosures, although there are some rocky outcrops near the top. Low Fell has fairly steep slopes to the south and east. ()

Elevation: 1388 ftProminence: 886 ftCoordinates: 54°35'30"N, 3°20'12"W

Address

Lake District National Park United Kingdom

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Day trips

Low Fell – popular in the area (distance from the attraction)

Nearby attractions include: Crummock Water, Scale Force, Loweswater, Whiteless Pike.

2.7 miSE
Nature, Natural attraction, Lake
Crummock Water
68 min walk • Crummock Water is a lake in the Lake District in Cumbria, North West England situated between Buttermere to the south and Loweswater to the north. Crummock Water is 2.5 miles long, 0.6 miles wide and 140 feet deep. The River Cocker is considered to start at the north of the lake, before then flowing into Lorton Vale.
3.5 miS
Natural attraction, Nature and wildlife, Park
Scale Force, Lake District National Park
91 min walk • Scale Force is considered the highest waterfall in the English Lake District. Opinions vary about how its precise height is calculated, but the total height is normally stated as 170 feet. It lies on the stream Scale Beck.
1 miSW
Nature, Natural attraction, Lake
Loweswater
25 min walk • Loweswater is one of the smaller lakes in the English Lake District. The village of Loweswater is situated to the east of the lake.
3.5 miSE
Nature, Natural attraction, Cliff
Whiteless Pike
90 min walk • Whiteless Pike is a fell in the north-western English Lake District. It stands immediately east of Crummock Water and forms a pyramid shape when viewed from Rannerdale.
3.5 miE
Nature, Natural attraction, Cliff
Crag Hill
89 min walk • Crag Hill is a mountain in the North Western part of the English Lake District. It was formerly known as Eel Crag; however, the Ordnance Survey now marks Eel Crag as referring to the northern crags of the fell.
3.2 miSW
Nature, Natural attraction, Lake
Cogra Moss
83 min walk • Cogra Moss is a shallow reservoir to the east of the village of Lamplugh on the western edge of the English Lake District. It was created by the damming of Rakegill Beck in about 1880, though its function as a water supply ceased in 1975.
3.4 miSW
Hill
Knock Murton, Frizington
88 min walk • Knock Murton or Murton Fell is a hill of 464.4 metres in the north west of the Lake District, England. It lies in the Borough of Copeland in Cumbria. It is classed as a Fellranger, being described by Richards in his book series. It is among the 21 such summits which are not included in Wainwright's list of 214.
3.3 miSE
Nature, Natural attraction, Hill
Rannerdale Knotts
85 min walk • Rannerdale Knotts is a fell in the Lake District of Cumbria, England. Rising from the Buttermere valley, it is one of the smaller Cumbrian hills and is overlooked by a number of surrounding fells, such as Grasmoor, Whiteless Pike and, across Crummock Water, Mellbreak and the High Stile ridge.
3 miE
Nature, Natural attraction, Hill
Hopegill Head
77 min walk • Hopegill Head is a fell in the English Lake District in Cumbria. It is located nine kilometres west of the town of Keswick and is well seen from the B5292 road which crosses the Whinlatter Pass.
2.7 miSE
Nature, Natural attraction, Hill
Grasmoor
70 min walk • Grasmoor is a mountain in the north-western part of the Lake District, northern England. It is the highest peak in a group of hills between the villages of Lorton, Braithwaite and Buttermere, and overlooks Crummock Water.
1.3 miSE
Hill
Brackenthwaite Hows, Cockermouth
33 min walk • Brackenthwaite Hows is a hill in the Lake District of North West England. Crummock Water, Looking Towards Buttermere, a view from the hill was painted by J. M. W. Turner in 1797.