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Lakeland Advice

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
2 September 2007
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3 September 2007
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sandy saunders
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  1. Planning my walks for the coming 2 week trip in The Lakes from Sat, and
    would like a little advice. One route I was considering was to The Nab from
    Rest Dodd and back up to Boredale Hause. Having read Wainwright's account,
    the paths that show on my 1:25000 Anquet map down to Bannerdale appear to be
    Deer Stalkers paths and are not public access. Is this still the case?

    Cheers

    --
    Sandy Saunders @ www.thewalkzone.co.uk
    'Mountains or Mole Hills, summiting
    still brings the same excitement!'

  2. Looking on my OS map from The Nab the open access going north ends at
    the beck so you can't get across to the public path at Dale Head.
    Westwards towards the settlement is open access, I don't know what
    it's like going in that direction.

    Dave

  3. news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    Looking on my OS map from The Nab the open access going north ends at
    the beck so you can't get across to the public path at Dale Head.
    Westwards towards the settlement is open access, I don't know what
    it's like going in that direction.

    The footpath does follow the 230 contour line for a short while, I just
    wondered if the path (legal or not!) extended on to the footbridge near Dale
    Head. maybe an access to the path then going up to Boredale.

    --
    Sandy Saunders @ www.thewalkzone.co.uk
    'Mountains or Mole Hills, summiting
    still brings the same excitement!'

  4. sandy saunders said:

    Planning my walks for the coming 2 week trip in The Lakes from Sat, and
    would like a little advice. One route I was considering was to The Nab from
    Rest Dodd and back up to Boredale Hause. Having read Wainwright's account,
    the paths that show on my 1:25000 Anquet map down to Bannerdale appear to be
    Deer Stalkers paths and are not public access. Is this still the case?

    Have a look at:

    http://www.lakedistrictwalks.com/martin.html

    and also:
    http://www.dalemain.com/estate/nabt.htm

    HTH

    John D.
    --
    John Dawson at home in Kendal, Cumbria.
    Lake District Walks Web Pages http://www.lakedistrictwalks.com/
    Egypt trip at http://www.lakedistrictwalks.com/egypt/
    Sicilian Volcanoes http://www.lakedistrictwalks.com/sicily/

  5. "sandy saunders" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    Planning my walks for the coming 2 week trip in The Lakes from Sat, and
    would like a little advice. One route I was considering was to The Nab
    from Rest Dodd and back up to Boredale Hause. Having read Wainwright's
    account, the paths that show on my 1:25000 Anquet map down to Bannerdale
    appear to be Deer Stalkers paths and are not public access. Is this still
    the case?

    Cheers

    --
    Sandy Saunders @ www.thewalkzone.co.uk
    'Mountains or Mole Hills, summiting
    still brings the same excitement!'


    I did some digging a year or so age about the Nab. I rang the Estate Office
    who had no problems with me walking onto the Nab and then dropping down
    north to the track that runs from the road to the Bungalow. I was asked to
    check with the farmer though. That was a different story. Rather rude fellow
    told me there was no way he was allowing people to walk on his land (not his
    land) and I would have to return to Rest Dodd. As the Nab was the last point
    in a long list of tops on the day (a bad one at that) I dropped down to the
    track and back to Martindale. No one stopped me.

    As far as I'm aware the position is it's OK to walk to the summit from Rest
    Dodd but then no further really. Right to Roam maps would suggest the same
    thing with the track out of the RtR area. Have a look at the Countryside
    Agency RtR map. It may help you in planning a route.

    Mike

  6. Quoted message said:

    I did some digging a year or so age about the Nab. I rang the Estate
    Office who had no problems with me walking onto the Nab and then dropping
    down north to the track that runs from the road to the Bungalow. I was
    asked to check with the farmer though. That was a different story. Rather
    rude fellow told me there was no way he was allowing people to walk on his
    land (not his land) and I would have to return to Rest Dodd. As the Nab
    was the last point in a long list of tops on the day (a bad one at that) I
    dropped down to the track and back to Martindale. No one stopped me.

    As far as I'm aware the position is it's OK to walk to the summit from
    Rest Dodd but then no further really. Right to Roam maps would suggest the
    same thing with the track out of the RtR area. Have a look at the
    Countryside Agency RtR map. It may help you in planning a route.

    Cheers Mike. Having read John's post, and the 2 links, I will follow the
    same as you ...... speak to the office at Pooley Bridge, then consider
    options.

    --
    Sandy Saunders @ www.thewalkzone.co.uk
    'Mountains or Mole Hills, summiting
    still brings the same excitement!'

  7. "> Have a look at:

    Quoted message said:


    http://www.lakedistrictwalks.com/martin.html

    Cheers for that John. Read your report and sounds like it may be possible.
    Will investigate with the office at Pooley Bridge.

    Quoted message said:

    and also:
    http://www.dalemain.com/estate/nabt.htm

    Reading this report, although it does say access is possible, it does direct
    walkers up to Angle Tarn, then out to The Nab. My plan was from Hartsop up
    to Rest Dodd, out to The Nab, down to Dale Head, then back up to Boredale
    Hause. Not quite what the Dalemain Estate recommend! But will speak to
    them.

    --
    Sandy Saunders @ www.thewalkzone.co.uk
    'Mountains or Mole Hills, summiting
    still brings the same excitement!'

  8. My plan was from Hartsop up

    Quoted message said:

    to Rest Dodd, out to The Nab, down to Dale Head, then back up to Boredale
    Hause. Not quite what the Dalemain Estate recommend! But will speak to
    them.

    There's a big map down by the road spelling out the lack of direct
    access to The Nab, though of course you won't see that till too late
    if you come the other way!

    Personally I'd see going down to Dale Head as a lot of unnecessary
    lost height in the wrong direction if you're going back to Hartsop.
    Why not retrace your steps, follow the wall round Rest Dodd and then
    join the main path past Angle Tarn, visiting Angletarn Pikes and Brock
    Crags on the way to Boredale Hause?

    David W

  9. Quoted message said:

    My plan was from Hartsop up

    Quoted message said:

    to Rest Dodd, out to The Nab, down to Dale Head, then back up to Boredale
    Hause. Not quite what the Dalemain Estate recommend! But will speak to
    them.

    There's a big map down by the road spelling out the lack of direct
    access to The Nab, though of course you won't see that till too late
    if you come the other way!

    There is a map at the wall end between Rest Dodd and The Nab showing
    the only permitted
    access to The Nab is out and back, as on here:
    http://www.stridingedge.net/Walks/2006/11.%20November/22.11.06%20-%20route%20map.htm

    Regards,
    Sean
    http://www.stridingedge.net

  10. Sean McMahon said:
    Quoted message said:

    My plan was from Hartsop up

    Quoted message said:

    to Rest Dodd, out to The Nab, down to Dale Head, then back up to Boredale
    Hause. Not quite what the Dalemain Estate recommend! But will speak to
    them.

    There's a big map down by the road spelling out the lack of direct
    access to The Nab, though of course you won't see that till too late
    if you come the other way!

    There is a map at the wall end between Rest Dodd and The Nab showing
    the only permitted

    You or they have spelled "requested" wrongly.

    Quoted message said:

    access to The Nab is out and back, as on here:
    http://www.stridingedge.net/Walks/2006/11.%20November/22.11.06%20-%20route%20map.htm

    Not on that map is the non-acess land of Dale Head which makes things
    rather awkward for a direct ascent from Martindale.

    http://getamap.ordnancesurvey.co.uk/getamap/frames.htm?mapAction=gaz&gazName=g&gazString=NY435160
    or http://tinyurl.com/2zgnro

    However there are stalkers paths down either flank and I wouldn't
    hesitate to use them to make a descent if I needed to get off the hill
    in poor weather.
    --
    Phil Cook, last hill: Angletarn Pikes via Beda Fell.
    http://www.p-t-cook.freeserve.co.uk/May07/martin9.htm

  11. Quoted message said:

    There's a big map down by the road spelling out the lack of direct
    access to The Nab, though of course you won't see that till too late
    if you come the other way!

    Yep .... too late then looking at a map from the wrong side of the fence
    ..... and when someone is shouting 'get of my land!'

    Quoted message said:

    Personally I'd see going down to Dale Head as a lot of unnecessary
    lost height in the wrong direction if you're going back to Hartsop.
    Why not retrace your steps, follow the wall round Rest Dodd and then
    join the main path past Angle Tarn, visiting Angletarn Pikes and Brock
    Crags on the way to Boredale Hause?

    Well yes, lost height, but I like to try and walk circular routes covering
    fresh ground .... and wasn't too worried about the height loss. Although I
    have never visited The Nab, I wasn't going just to 'bag' the summit, just a
    circuit that looked interesting.

    Yes, the return is back to Hartsop. My other (only!) option I suppose is to
    return, and do what you suggest, and wander back around Angle Tarn area.

    --
    Sandy Saunders @ www.thewalkzone.co.uk
    'Mountains or Mole Hills, summiting
    still brings the same excitement!'

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