Longridge Fell, Mountain summit in Forest of Bowland, England.
Longridge Fell is a hill in Forest of Bowland that extends roughly 7 kilometers in a northeast direction with a height of 350 meters. The hill has different slope angles, with steeper ground on the north side and gentler slopes facing south.
The hill was historically important for stone quarrying, particularly at Tootle Heights where extraction took place over many years. Today only a water-filled quarry pit near the Tan Yard bridlepath remains as evidence of this past activity.
This fell is a popular walking destination for people from nearby mill towns throughout the year. It forms part of a local hiking network that draws visitors seeking outdoor activity in the area.
Walking routes are available on both sides of the hill, with a direct public footpath leading up the western side. Forest tracks zigzag from the south and offer an alternative route to reach the summit area.
The terrain forms a distinctive geological shape with a steep northern edge rising above gentler southern slopes. This structure makes the fell easily recognizable when viewing Lancashire's landscape.
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