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Hodder Bank Fell This is a short video taken of a walk in the Forest of Bowland, an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, in land owned by the Duchy of Lancaster, Lancashire, North of England, UK. The walk starts at Burholme Bridge close to the Whitewell Hotel in Whitewell. It goes through Burholme Farm and over the top of Hodder Bank Fell and then drops down to Dunsop Bridge passing Giddy Bridge and Knowlemere Manor. It then follows the banks of the River Hodder passing Langden Brook back through Burholme Farm and finishing back at Burholme Bridge, the walk took place on Monday 23rd April 2018.
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Parlick & Fairsnape Fell The Forest of Bowland offers some excellent walking in Lancashire and is designated an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. This walk on 16th September 2015 to the summit of Fair Snape Fell offers excellent views of Pendle Hill, Longridge Fell, Wolf Fell, Saddle Fell and Lancashire. At the summit of Fairsnape Fell their are outstanding views of the Lancahire coast and Morecambe Bay. The climb up Parlick is quite a strenuous climb, but you can walk one of the routes around the summit of Parlick and join up on the footpath on the other side to continue to Fair Snape Fell summit.
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The Ribble Way near Stonyhurst in the Ribble Valley, Lancashire The walk starts at the juction of the B6243 Whalley Road and Knowles Brow in the Ribble Valley, Lancashire. At the start there are lovely views of the River Hodder and Stonyhurst College. Continuing on the walk you pass Winkley Hall and walk through Winkley Farm. Just after this the River Hodder and River Ribble meet, walking along side the River Ribble Hacking Hall can be seen on the opposite side where the River Calder joins the Ribble. You walk along the river for about half a mile until you come to a path leading away from the river follow this path back to the B6243 passing a lodge on the way. Along this walk there are good views of Pendle Hill, Longridge Fell and Whalley in the distance. This is a very flat simple walk ideal for walkers starting walking again after illness or injury. Can be muddy in parts.
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