Post series The Wainwright Fells
214 of the fells (hills and mountains) in the English Lake District are described in Alfred Wainwright's seven-volume Pictorial Guide to the Lakeland Fells. The books, featuring wonderful hand-drawn illustration and the authors' own experiences of the many hiking routes, remain the definitive walkers' guide to the region.
- Red Tarn from Glenridding via Birkhouse Moor- Published in - In all of the years of visiting the Lake District, I’ve always pondered Helvellyn, but a hike in autumn 2024 was the first time I’d seen it up close. 
- A wet and cold walk to a small Wainwright fell in January 2019. 
- Low Fell from Thackthwaite- Published in - A gentle autumn walk to wonderful views across Lorton Vale and Crummock Water. 
- Arnison Crag from Patterdale- Published in - The third of our slightly soggy hikes in the English Lake District in autumn 2022. 
- Latrigg from Applethwaite- Published in - An autumn ramble from our holiday rental to the top of the nearby Wainwright Fell above Keswick. 
- 2020 Retrospective – The Wettest Walk- Published in - Of all the walks Jo and I have undertaken, the path to Haystacks in the English Lake District seems to be the most prone to failure. The attempt we made in 2020 was no exception, although a sudden change in the weather led us to an alternative success. 
- Scafell Pike from Wasdale- Published in - Oh, did I forget to mention? Jo and I walked up the biggest mountain in England in 2017. 
- Great Gable from Honister Pass- Published in - A terrific hike and a personal achievement in the central-western Lake District on our anniversary. 
- The Way to Green Crag- Published in - I don’t usually bother celebrating my birthday in any great fashion, but as I turned forty this year, I decided to make an exception and plan a short break away with Jo, so that I could look back on the arrival of mid-life with some fondness. After some to-ing and fro-ing on a destination, I… 
- Conquering Catbells- Published in - It had long been a goal of Jo’s and mine to extend our walking and “bag” one of the Lakeland fells. However, we hadn’t anticipated doing so in quite such a challenging way. 











