I have enjoyed two outings on Kinder, one from Barber Booth via the Wool Pack and Jacob's Ladder.
The second from Kinder Reservoir via Kinder Downfall Oaken Clough.
I will back in the area very shortly and am seeking advice on whether it is worth considering a walk from Grindsbrook Booth taking in Ringing Roger and maybe back along the valley some how, any suggestions on whether this is worth doing or a good route of seven or eight ish miles would be much appreciated.
No shortage of great walks there, why not park at the big pay and display (or get the train) at Edale village and go up Grindsbrook, muck around on the plateau if you're OK with map and compass, maybe go over to Mad Womans Stones and the brilliant northern edge, then back down Crowden to Edale?
"MP" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
I have enjoyed two outings on Kinder, one from Barber Booth via the Wool Pack and Jacob's Ladder.
The second from Kinder Reservoir via Kinder Downfall Oaken Clough.
I will back in the area very shortly and am seeking advice on whether it is worth considering a walk from Grindsbrook Booth taking in Ringing Roger and maybe back along the valley some how, any suggestions on whether this is worth doing or a good route of seven or eight ish miles would be much appreciated.
On Sat, 11 Mar 2006 00:10:53 -0000, "Lewis" <[email hidden]>
Quoted message said:
No shortage of great walks there, why not park at the big pay and display (or get the train) at Edale village and go up Grindsbrook, muck around on the plateau if you're OK with map and compass, maybe go over to Mad Womans Stones and the brilliant northern edge, then back down Crowden to Edale
You can pick up a walk leaflet from the Information centre at edale which goes up this way. Ive been up as far as ringing roger and it seems to be okish stop for breathers. It gets steeper as you reach the plateau. -- Gwyn. *spamtrap* remove rem if replying gwyndewey.btinternetrem.com
A favourite of mine is up Grindsbrook onto Ringing Roger and then walk east along the southern edge path.(Very well marked & easy to follow)Then either head down into Hope or carry on to top of Win Hill & then down into Hope.Get the train back from Hope to Edale.Great Walk!
I will back in the area very shortly and am seeking advice on whether it is worth considering a walk from Grindsbrook Booth taking in Ringing Roger and maybe back along the valley some how, any suggestions on whether this is worth doing or a good route of seven or eight ish miles would be much appreciated.
The Peaks are much much bigger than just Edale and Kinder. Why not try a different spot ?
Derwent Edge Goyt Valley The Roaches Morridge Three Shires Head Bleaklow Stannage Dovedale Manifold/Hamps
"Chris Gilbert" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
MP wrote
Quoted message said:
I will back in the area very shortly and am seeking advice on whether it is worth considering a walk from Grindsbrook Booth taking in Ringing Roger and maybe back along the valley some how, any suggestions on whether this is worth doing or a good route of seven or eight ish miles would be much appreciated.
The Peaks are much much bigger than just Edale and Kinder. Why not try a different spot ?
Derwent Edge Goyt Valley The Roaches Morridge Three Shires Head Bleaklow Stannage Dovedale Manifold/Hamps
Don't starve yourself.
Chris
We are sticking to this area in particular on this short trip Chris as we are stopping in Castleton, we will be exploring further south in May when we have a week in Matlock Bath.
Walk up Grindsbrook is well recomended ,then maybe cross the short distance to o the northern edges, along then to Jaggers Clough.Return down Ringing Rodger , because the steps are murder to go up.The info centre is shut ,till, it looks like June ,still putting the steel work up.Its snowing and there are still patches up on high to make great photos. Best wishes
We are sticking to this area in particular on this short trip Chris as we are stopping in Castleton
Fair dos. Alternatives within easy reach of Castleton could be the Win Tor - Lose Hill circuit from Hope, Hag Lee to either Crookstone Knoll or Alport Castles. Derwent Edge is still close. One of my favourite Dark Peak walks is the Westend valley to Bleaklow Stones. You can park on the Derwent access road where it meets the Westend river. All lovely, weather permitting ;-)
<[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...
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Walk up Grindsbrook is well recomended ,then maybe cross the short distance to o the northern edges, along then to Jaggers Clough.Return down Ringing Rodger , because the steps are murder to go up.The info centre is shut ,till, it looks like June ,still putting the steel work up.Its snowing and there are still patches up on high to make great photos. Best wishes
"Chris Gilbert" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
MP wrote
Quoted message said:
We are sticking to this area in particular on this short trip Chris as we are stopping in Castleton
Fair dos. Alternatives within easy reach of Castleton could be the Win Tor - Lose Hill circuit from Hope, Hag Lee to either Crookstone Knoll or Alport Castles. Derwent Edge is still close. One of my favourite Dark Peak walks is the Westend valley to Bleaklow Stones. You can park on the Derwent access road where it meets the Westend river. All lovely, weather permitting ;-)
On 10 Mar 2006 23:08:42 -0800, "Jeff Pepper" <[email hidden]>
Quoted message said:
A favourite of mine is up Grindsbrook onto Ringing Roger and then walk east along the southern edge path.(Very well marked & easy to follow)Then either head down into Hope or carry on to top of Win Hill & then down into Hope.Get the train back from Hope to Edale.Great Walk!
Not bad except I would always recommend getting the train first (they're every 2 hours)and walking back to the car so maybe park at hope or if camping/drinking at edale reverse the walk. -- Gwyn. *spamtrap* remove rem if replying gwyndewey.btinternetrem.com