Photo No. | Description |
| 293202 | Looking back to Grasmere while ascending Steel Fell |
| 293203 | The summit cairn on Steel Fell |
| 293204 | The route from Steel Fell to Calf Crag |
| 293205 | The valley containing Green Burn |
| 293206 | The view ahead from Calf Crag to Helm Crag |
| 293207 | Approaching Gibson Knott as a storm passes over Seat Sandal |
| 293208 | Helm Crag and Grasmere from Gibson Knott |
| 293209 | Gibson Knott and Steel Fell from Helm Crag |
| 293210 | The Lion Couchant on Helm Crag |
| 293211 | Looking towards the Lion and the Lamb, Helm Crag |
| 293212 | The Lion Couchant on Helm Crag with Steel Fell as a backdrop |
| 302901 | Derwentwater from the path between Great Wood and Ashness Bridge |
| 303301 | A ewe and her lamb above Longsleddale |
| 303302 | Survey Column on Tarn Crag with Harter Fell behind |
| 303303 | Summit cairn, Harrop Pike |
| 303304 | Summit cairn, Grey Crag looking south to Bannisdale |
| 303305 | Glorious Longsleddale seen on the descent from Grey Crag |
| 303401 | Ambleside seen from the rising path heading to Scandale |
| 303402 | Rydal Water nestles in the lee of Loughrigg Fell |
| 303403 | High Sweden Bridge with the crags of Low Pike beyond |
| 303404 | The summit of Little Hart Crag with a flash of white quartzite |
| 303405 | Middle Dodd is a little visited summit with excellent views north to Brother's Water |
| 303406 | The Kirkstone Pass Inn is dwarfed by the surrounding fells |
| 303701 | The familiar shape of Catbells is reflected in Derwentwater |
| 303702 | The familiar shape of Catbells is reflected in Derwentwater |
| 303703 | Taken from near Brown Knotts(Bleaberry Fell), this view of Borrowdale includes much detail |
| 303704 | Looking north Skiddaw dominates the scene with Derwentwater from Bleaberry Fell |
| 303705 | Bleaberry Fell has a reputation for being uninspiring |
| 303706 | The rocky summit of High Seat provides an interesting foreground with Helvellyn forming a background |
| 303707 | The trig point on High Seat is one of the few places on this ridge where dry feet can be guaranteed |