Ullock Pike

Ullock Pike is a mountain summit near Bassenthwaite in England's Lake District and rises to 692 meters. The eastern slopes drop steeply toward Southerndale valley, while the western side is covered with woodland that extends down to Bassenthwaite Lake.

The mountain's name comes from Old Norse and was recorded as Ulvelaik in the 13th century, indicating a place where wolves gathered in the northern Lake District. This ancient name has survived through the centuries as part of the region's linguistic heritage.

The peak gained recognition through Alfred Wainwright's documentation, leading to its classification as a separate fell despite not meeting Hewitt or Nuttall requirements.

Hikers can begin at Dodd Wood car park and follow a circular route of about 5 miles that connects to the Allerdale Ramble trail and passes through woodland paths. The route works for various fitness levels, though the paths can become muddy during wet weather.

A stone cairn at the summit marks the highest point and offers views across to both Bassenthwaite Lake and Derwent Water. From here, Longside Edge stretches southeast and connects this peak to Carl Side as part of a connected ridge system.