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We parked Dale Head, the
furthest farm in the dale and took the path up to the Beda Fell Ridge.
Giving good views of The Nab as we gained height.
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The head of the dale from
the old ruin.
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Taking 5 as I get my references.
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Angletarn Pikes from the
ridge.
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Rest Dodd behind Heck
Crag.
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Approaching Angle Tarn.
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Sparkling waters.
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Looking north from Satura
Crag.
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Martindale from the path
to Rest Dodd.
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Waiting for us on Rest
Dodd summit.
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From Rest Dodd we headed towards The Nab.
The route can be seen to the right of the peat hags.
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The information notice as
you enter the deer forest.
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The path crosses an area of peat bog
which fortunately today was quite dry.
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The view into Martindale from the summit.
Dale Head farm, our start point is bottom left.
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Looking west from the summit cairn.
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We retraced our path towards Rest Dodd.
Instead of going back over the summit we were to follow the wall up to the
right.
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High Street and Hayeswater.
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Passing through the old gateway near
Satura Crag and looking back to Rest Dodd. Brock Crags was nearby so we
took the route to that fell.
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Evening light on Gray Crag.
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Brotherswater from the summit of Brock
Crags. Instead of taking the normal route back to Angle Tarn we headed
north in a direct route to Angletarn Pikes.
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This gave us an unusual
view of the tarn from the west.
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Almost at the top of
Angletarn Pikes.
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From where there is a
great view of the tarn.
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Time for a quick nap.
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Now there was a fine
ridge walk along to Beda Fell.
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Angletarn summit tor with
the distant Dove Crag.
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Ullswater either side of
Hallin Fell from Beda Fell summit.
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Me and my walking mate.
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The sun dips behind
Blencathra as we head back towards the car. The Nab was a new fell for me
a was the last in the Far Eastern Fells region that I needed to do. During
this walk we saw several large groups of Red deer but unfortunately at too
far a distance for some good photographs. |