The Mountains, Peaks, Tops and Hills in The South Western Marches of The Lake District, as a detailed list in Height Order

The South Western Marches of The Lake District, is the area enclosed by the Irish Sea to the South and West, an imaginary line from Whitehaven to the Southern Tip of Wast Water and then Seathwaite (Duddon Valley) to the North East and the River Duddon to the East.

If you include just the Wainwrights and the Deweys there are 3 tops to climb, bag & conquer and the highest point is Black Combe.

You can use these buttons to show or hide Mountains, Peaks, Hills and Tops to suit your peak bagging requirements:-

0/0 Wainwrights	0/0 English Mountains	Hide Hide Others 3/0 English Deweys	0/0 English Nuttalls	Show Hide Others 19/0 Wainwright Outlying Fells	Show Hide Others 3/0 English Marilyns	Show Hide Others 1/0 English Bridget	Show Hide Others 2/0 Trig Points
= Mountain, Peak, Top or Hill you have walked, climbed, bagged & conquered

To see these Mountains, Peaks, Tops and Hills displayed in different ways - see the options in the left-hand column and towards the bottom of this page.

Your Personal Bagging Record for The South Western Marches of The Lake District

If you Log On and then RELOAD this page it will display which Mountains, Peaks, Tops and Hills you have already climbed, bagged & conquered [. . . more]

See this list in: Alphabetical Order | Height Order‡
To reverse the order select the link again.

Mountain, Peak, Top or Hill

Bagged

1. Black Combe
600m (1969ft)

Photo: Nick Ford

More photos from, on or of Black Combe

Dewey (12th in Eng, 25th in Eng & Wales)

A rare location in the United Kingdom where, on a clear day, you can see five countries - England, Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland & Southern Ireland and the self-governing British Crown dependency, The Isle of Man.

William Wordsworth claimed that the summit of Black Combe offered "the amplest range of unobstructed prospect may be seen that British ground commands."

To walk, climb & bag Black Combe use either of these easy to follow walks: