Flat Fell, Mountain summit in Lake District, England
Flat Fell is a mountain summit in the western part of Lake District National Park that reaches 272 meters. A small cairn sits at the top and serves as a clear marker for walkers.
This summit was documented by Alfred Wainwright in the 1950s when he created his famous guide to Lake District mountains. The classification as a Wainwright Outlying Fell comes from this influential catalogue that shaped how people explore the region.
Flat Fell contributes to the traditional practice of fell walking, a term specific to the Lake District region for mountain hiking activities.
The summit connects to multiple walking routes, including paths toward Dent and Blakeley Raise. The approaches are straightforward and the location is accessible from several starting points in the area.
The summit is a child peak of the larger Pillar mountain with a prominence of 74 meters. This connection to a more prominent neighbor makes it an interesting waypoint on longer walking circuits in the area.
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