The highest point in England, this popular destination in the Lake District has some incredible routes, crags and views, especially once you venture away from the well-trodden National Three Peaks path from Wasdale.

Rising above the town of Sedbergh, this accessible hill offers incredible views across the northern Yorkshire Dales, and offers a gateway to the wonderfully quiet Howgills.

This giant of the Lake District Fells, nestled in the mountains that tower above Ambleside, has two very different faces, and views out across the National Park.

One of Alfred Wainwright’s ‘best half dozen fells’, the panoramic views from the top across the entire Lake District help this mountain live up to its reputation.

Towering above Patterdale, yet dwarfed by the peaks around it, the curiously-named St Sunday Crag provides an arduous, though never-overly challenging mountain walk with jaw-dropping views on a clear day.

This often-neglected buttress lies less than 1km from the summit of England’s highest mountain, but tough terrain, its lack of classification as a Wainwright, means anyone who takes the time to visit the summit will often have it to themselves.