Great Langdale Walk: Harrison Stickle, Pike of Stickle Pavey Arc + more

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Join us on a thrilling hiking adventure as we explore the stunning Langdales in the heart of the Lake District National Park. In this video, we'll be taking you on a journey to some of the most breathtaking viewpoints in the region, including the iconic peaks of Loft Crag, Pike O'Stickle, Thunacar Knott, Pavey Arc, and Harrison Stickle.
We'll start our adventure with a challenging hike up the Langdale Pikes, a group of rugged peaks that offer some of the best views in the Lake District. As we make our way to the summits, we'll be treated to stunning panoramas of the surrounding countryside.
Once we reach the top, we'll take some time to catch our breath before circling around the many trigg points that help make up the Langdales and soak up the incredible views before heading down to Stickle Tarn for a well-deserved break. Here, we'll take in the tranquil beauty of the lake and surrounding landscape, and watch nervously as other hikers make their way up the challenging Jack's Rake.
After our break, we'll continue our adventure with a scenic hike back to the starting point, skirting past Stickle Tarn.
So come along with us and experience the natural beauty and rich history of the Lake District National Park on this unforgettable hiking adventure to the Langdale Pikes. Whether you're an experienced hiker or just looking for some inspiration for your next outdoor adventure, this video is sure to provide plenty of excitement and inspiration!
0:00 Cloud Inversion
00:55 Free Parking
1:14 Hike Begins
4:48 Dungeon Ghyll to Loft Crag
6:30 Loft Crag to Pike of Stickle
7:58 Boggy walk to Thunacar Knott
10:50 Thunacar Knott to Pavey Arc
13:00 Pavey Arc to Harrison Stickle
14:56 Descent begins
17:23 Stickle Tarn + Jack's Rake
19:11 Stickle Ghyll Descent

Опубликовано:

8 авг 2024

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Комментарии : 19

@WhenAdventureKnox Год назад

If you've hiked the Langdales before, which route up and down is your favourite, are you a Jack's Rake scramble kinda person, or do you/will you opt for something else?

@Garncec Год назад

Great video! Great commentary and amazing photographs of the early morning mist! Loved it!

@WhenAdventureKnox Год назад

Thank you, your comments really mean a lot. I loved the early morning mist too - something about surprises that make things so much better than if they'd been planned!

@MattWhitingsEurope Год назад

That mist in the opening shot was spectacular, worth getting up extra early for I'd say. Enjoyed this hike, I really like how there's a collection of summits all along the same walk and you don't need to come all the way down and start again before the next one. Interesting landscape, it looks like a bit bushy field but then you see all the jagged rocks mixed in. Sad to hear about the hiker who fell from Jack's Rake, I hope his fiancee manages to get his necklace back.

@WhenAdventureKnox Год назад

We couldn't believe our luck with the low lying mist - we certainly hadn't expected to see it! Like you, we thought the landscape was pretty interesting too. Didn't 'feel' like the Lake District up there as I'm so used to being close to the Lakes its named after, but nice to hike amongst something different! I hope the hiker's fiancée managed to get the necklace back too! 🤞

@SalkeldsAdventures Год назад

Fantastic vid ❤ always love watching your videos. Really informative and interesting

@WhenAdventureKnox Год назад

Hi Tony and Bex, thank you for such a kind comment

@Love_rainy_days Год назад

Caroline, It is amazing if you said you where in New Zealand, I would have believed you. Glad you got your wing man Andy to cover your back. One could slip and fall, so you wing man would get help. Here where I live several solo hikers are missing. One is a friend of mine, with years of solo hiking behind him, some people said Sasquatch got them, or maybe falling off a cliff or a cougar or bear. But the "Rangers" can't fine any sign of them. Hiking rough terrain alone can turn bad very fast. Love your channel thanks for sharing. Cheers 🍦🍦🤠

@WhenAdventureKnox Год назад

So sorry to hear a friend of yours is missing after a solo hike. I really hope they return home safe 🙏 The lack of wildlife such as cougars and bears can be a blessing and a curse in the UK. It would be lovely to spot animals like this from a safe distance but it does mean solo hiking is much safer. I think at most, a risk of a fall or getting lost is the worst here. I don't mind solo hikes near where I live as its more rolling countryside hills and lots of villages, but I'd always want someone with me on hikes like this in the Lakes where scrambling is required! Cheers ☕️ ☕️

@Khatoon170 Год назад

How are you doing mrs Caroline thank you for sharing your trips with us showing us such magnificent landscapes beauty of nature. Honestly with every new Volg of your channel. I learn new vocabularies and new information cloud inversion means warmer air at higher levels traps colder air beneath . Boggy means the land is very wet and muddy . As always iam gathering main information about places you visited briefly here it’s Pavey Arc is fell in English county of Cumbria. It’s one of Langdale pikes , lying to north of great Langdale in heart of Lake District to north east of Harrison Stickle . Harrison Stickle is fell in central part of English Lake District , situated above great Langdale. The fell is one of three fells which make up picturesque long dale pikes , others being Pike of Stickle and loft crag , they make up one of most picturesque probably best known, mountain groups in Lake District. Stickle is hill with prominent rocky.

@WhenAdventureKnox Год назад

Hi Khatoon, I am well thank you, I hope you are too. Cloud inversion was something relatively new to my dictionary too - I certainly didn't ever use this term as a kid, and something I became familiar with once I got into hiking and saw in online hiking groups the term being used. I still love how my videos are helping you with your English

@Muddipaws1308 6 месяцев назад

I know what you mean, I amnow on 52 wainwrights, and at some point it all started to come together where I could see where I had walked before and the other peaks. You do get a sense of Ahhhhh once it comes together

@byeck63 Год назад

Love your videos. Will be following one of your Welsh routes this week. Small point - these peaks are known as the ‘Langdale Pikes’ (not ‘the Langdales’). Langdale is the valley.

@WhenAdventureKnox Год назад

Thank you for your kind words about my videos 🙏 Apologies for getting the names wrong. At least I got it right in the cover photo!

@jackellis9471 Год назад

Great video. Do you have the link to the trail that you followed? Looking to do a similar walk this weekend…

@WhenAdventureKnox Год назад

Hi Jack, it was this one here: www.alltrails.com/en-gb/explore/trail/england/cumbria/langdale-pikes-pavey-ark-harrison-stickle-and-pike-of-stickle-circular I hope it's helpful for you and that you enjoy your hike on the weekend as much as we did!

@moffatt1079 Год назад

Great video. Does Andy have a website with his photos? We'd love to check it out

@WhenAdventureKnox Год назад

Hi Moffatt, I'm afraid he doesn't. He every now and again will post on Instagram, but it's less about sharing photos showcasing a trip, and more about sharing the odd photo from a trip that he particularly likes: It's this if you're interested: instagram.com/andrewharrisphoto/ Thank you for the kind words again about the video

@beanssambhi599 5 месяцев назад

Do you have a route map you used on os maps? East gully and jacks rake look to dangerous so I am intrigued to know how difficult the route is up to loft cragg and down from Harrison stickle.