
Blawith Knott from the Woodland Fell road

AW's parking spot - little more than a passing place

Giant's Grave

the red arrow marks my parking spot as seen from the path to Blawith Knott

the first cairn looking towards Black Combe hidden in clouds

the summit of Blawith Knott looking towards the Coniston Fells obscured in mist

Tottlebank Height from Blawith Knott - the direct route on a good path omits Lang Tarn

Lang Tarn, the smallest named tarn in the Lake District along with Foxes Tarn on Scafell

another viewpoint on the ridge, also omitted by the direct path to Tottlebank Heights

Burney from the top of Tottlebank Heights

the rough descent from Tottlebank Heights to the return bridleway

on the bridleway with Black Combe vaguely ahead

if there is time and energy to spare, consider an ascent of Burney says AW - here is the start track

heading up beside the wall

this rake looks like a permanent fixture with a Rowan tree behind

a cairn on the col marks the point to turn towards Burney with a glimpse of Coniston Water ahead

the Crake Valley below from the slopes of Burney

zooming in over Beacon Fell to Coniston Water

the trig point on Burney summit with the Kirkby Moor wind turbines beyond

the Duddon estuary from the south ridge of Burney

Black Combe seen over the estuary from the ridge

descending from Burney to the parking spot with Kirkby Moor ahead

Rigg Well Farm from near the foot of Burney

on the way home I diverted to St Anthony's church at Cartmel Fell

the path to the fell starts along the wall beside the lych gate

looking back down the path

the cairn on Raven's Barrow

the Winster Valley from the cairn

looking down on the cairn from the highest point of the fell

this was a white gate in AW's day

the barn which was formerly Heights Cottage

approaching the arificial tarn with a boathouse

the boathouse from the dam

the return bridleway with the Winster Valley ahead

AW does not describe the return through the fields which is confusing ..

.. but leads eventually to this gate into the churchyard