Baugh Fell, Fell in Garsdale, England.
Baugh Fell is a fell in Garsdale with a broad L-shaped summit plateau that stretches across several kilometers. The slopes are formed by sandstone and limestone rock, with the highest point rising to 678 meters.
This fell was part of the West Riding of Yorkshire until administrative changes in 1974 shifted it into Cumbria. The boundary adjustment reflected broader reorganizations of local government across northern England.
The fell contains six small lakes, with five East Tarns on the eastern section and one West Tarn hidden in a depression at the northwestern end.
Walkers can start from the car park at Tom Croft Hill along the A684 road and should prepare for a demanding walk. The route is long and exposed, so sturdy footwear and weatherproof clothing are recommended.
Several small lakes dot the summit plateau, including the East Tarns scattered across the eastern side and the hidden West Tarn tucked into a depression to the northwest. These water features are natural gathering points that contrast with the bare rock and moorland around them.
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