Cold Pike: Difference between revisions
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{{Infobox Mountain |
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Name=Cold Pike |
| Name = Cold Pike |
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Photo=Cold_Pike_from_Great_Knott.jpg |
| Photo = Cold_Pike_from_Great_Knott.jpg |
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Caption= Cold Pike from Great Knott |
| Caption = Cold Pike from Great Knott |
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Location = [[Lake District]], [[England]] |
| Location = [[Lake District]], [[England]] |
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{{Mtnbox prom|''c.'' 46 m}} |
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| Prominence = ''c.'' 46 m |
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{{Mtnbox UK|grid_ref=NY262035 | |
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| Grid_ref_UK = NY262035 |
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'''Cold Pike''' is a [[fell]] in the [[Lake District]], in [[Cumbria]] and the [[historic county]] of [[Cumberland, England]]. It is relatively infrequently climbed as the nearby heights of [[Crinkle Crags]], [[Pike of Blisco]], and [[Swirl How]] tend to attract more attention. When visited, it is usually via Red Tarn from either Great Langdale or Wrynose Pass (and thus Little Langdale or the [[Duddon Valley]]), often as a very worthwhile detour ''en route'' to [[Crinkle Crags]]; it may also be ascended directly from Wrynose Bottom. |
'''Cold Pike''' is a [[fell]] in the [[Lake District]], in [[Cumbria]] and the [[historic county]] of [[Cumberland, England]]. It is relatively infrequently climbed as the nearby heights of [[Crinkle Crags]], [[Pike of Blisco]], and [[Swirl How]] tend to attract more attention. When visited, it is usually via Red Tarn from either Great Langdale or Wrynose Pass (and thus Little Langdale or the [[Duddon Valley]]), often as a very worthwhile detour ''en route'' to [[Crinkle Crags]]; it may also be ascended directly from Wrynose Bottom. |
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Revision as of 22:53, 5 October 2006
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Cold Pike is a fell in the Lake District, in Cumbria and the historic county of Cumberland, England. It is relatively infrequently climbed as the nearby heights of Crinkle Crags, Pike of Blisco, and Swirl How tend to attract more attention. When visited, it is usually via Red Tarn from either Great Langdale or Wrynose Pass (and thus Little Langdale or the Duddon Valley), often as a very worthwhile detour en route to Crinkle Crags; it may also be ascended directly from Wrynose Bottom.
The mountain has three summits in a mild echoing of Crinkle Crags, of which it may be considered to be the south-eastern terminus. Each has a cairn, that on the highest summit being a fine example.
The fell is an excellent place from which to survey Crinkle Crags, the Langdale Pikes, and the northern end of the Coniston Fells across Wrynose Bottom; there is a fine distant prospect of the Pennines above Windermere, and Morecambe Bay above the Duddon Valley.