Wolfhole Crag

Wolfhole Crag is a mountain summit in Lancashire reaching about 527 meters in height, distinguished by two large gritstone buttresses. At the peak stand distinctive waist-high rocks that shape the terrain.

The summit marked the northwestern boundary of the historic Forest of Bowland and the Lordship of Bowland from medieval times. This role as a territorial marker shaped the area and continues to define its geographic importance.

Local residents speak of a wolf hole at the base of the eastern crag that inspired the place's name. Stories about this hole remain part of how people in the area understand their landscape.

The summit can be reached through several paths, such as from Ward's Stone, Tarnbrook, or via Hornby Road toward White Hill. The choice of route depends on where you start and what pace you prefer.

The summit holds two of the most remote difficult gritstone climbing routes in the United Kingdom, rated E7 and E6. These routes attract climbers seeking real challenges in a solitary setting.