Interactive Peak Bagging Map of The Lake District

The Lake District National Park is located in North West England, within the county of Cumbria.

There are 434 classified Mountains, Fells, Peaks, Tops and Hills that lie within the boundary of The Lake District National Park.

All are within the capabilities of an averagely fit walker, hiker or rambler except Pillar Rock, which is a grade three scramble/easy rock climb, very exposed and a rope is recommended.

To make your peak bagging records easier to manage, we have divided this Interactive Peak Bagging Map of The Lake District into eleven distinct areas, which are shown below.

The first seven areas are where all the big mountains are and correspond to the 7 volumes of Pictorial Guides created by Alfred Wainwright in the late 1960s. The other four areas include the majority* of the Outlying Fells detailed in Wainwright's 1974 book "The Outlying Fells of Lakeland".

Interactive Map of the Peak Bagging Areas of The Lake District

• The Central Fells area of The Lake District
  35 tops including High Raise, Langdale Pikes, Loughrigg . . .
  
  
• The Eastern Fells area of The Lake District
  47 tops including Helvellyn, Fairfield, St Sunday Crag . . .
  
  
• The Far Eastern Fells area of The Lake District
  53 tops including High Street, Thornthwaite Crag, Yoke . . .
  
  
• The Northern Fells area of The Lake District
  35 tops including Skiddaw, Blencathra (or Saddleback), Sharp Edge . . .
  
  
• The North Western Fells area of The Lake District
  43 tops including Grasmoor, Grisedale Pike, Dale Head (Newlands) . . .
  
  
• The Southern Fells area of The Lake District
  55 tops including Scafell Pike, Bow Fell, Crinkle Crags . . .
  
  
• The Western Fells area of The Lake District
  53 tops including Great Gable, Pillar, Hay Stacks (Haystacks) . . .
  
  


• The Far Eastern Marches of The Lake District
  42 tops including Lambrigg Fell, Ancrow Brow, Lord's Seat (Crookdale) . . .
  
  
• The South Eastern Marches of The Lake District
  14 tops including Lord's Seat (Whitbarrow Scar), Brunt Knott, Cunswick Scar . . .
  
  
• The Southern Marches of The Lake District
  37 tops including White Maiden, Burn Moor, Caw (Dunnerdale Fells) . . .
  
  
• The South Western Marches of The Lake District
  20 tops including Black Combe, Whitfell (Whit Fell), Kinmont Buck Barrow . . .
  
  


• The Whole of The Lake District
  434 tops including Scafell Pike, Helvellyn, Skiddaw . . .
  
  

*The Wainwright Outlying Fells in the central seven areas of The Lake District

Dunmallard Hill (Dunmallet) lies in the Eastern Fells.

Howes (Mosedale), Hare Shaw, Nabs Moor, Kit Crag (Naddle Forest), Wallow Crag (Naddle Forest), Hollow Moor (Green Quarter) and Hollow Moor (North East Top) are in the Far Eastern Fells.

Faulds Brow, Caermote Hill and St. John's Hill (Caermote Hill) are in the Northern Fells.

Setmurthy Common (Watch Hill), Clints Crags, and Watch Hill (Cockermouth) are in the North Western Fells.

Boat How is in the Southern Fells.

Dent (Long Barrow), Ponsonby Fell, Cold Fell (Cleator Moor) and Flat Fell are in the Western Fells.