Best mountain peaks around Bracewell And Brogden are characterized by a rural landscape with rolling fields and local high points at the edge of the Pennine hills. This former civil parish in Lancashire, England, features prominent local high points rather than traditional mountain peaks. Weets Hill, at 397 meters, is a notable local summit offering panoramic views across East Lancashire and the Yorkshire Dales. The area provides a mix of pastoral scenery and upland paths for exploration.
Last updated: July 3, 2026
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Also on a very clear day you can see Blackpool Tower to the west, approx 40 miles away.
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Boulsworth Hill is the highest point in the South Pennines and the only summit in the area that rises above 500m above sea level. It is also one of only two Marilyns in the South Pennines.
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Don't forget that it's always windy on top.
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There's a good trail on the ground either from Flasby (the more interesting route) or Skipton side, and a rocky summit with a trig point - the perfect destination for a fell run
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I grew up running around here, the front side with the steps is great for training.
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Weets Hill rises to 1,302 feet (397 m) above Barnoldswick and features on the Pendle Way, a 45-mile (72 km) loop of the region. It's the second highest point on the walk, behind the eponymous Pendle Hill. Views from the summit are extensive on a clear day, with the Aire Valley, the Ribble Valley and the distant Yorkshire Dales all visible. The famous Yorkshire Three Peaks are arrayed with Inglebrough on the left, Whernside in the middle and Pen-y-ghent on the right. There's also a bench near the trig point, so you can sit back, relax and enjoy the panorama.
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Although it's a modest hill, the views from the top are superb north towards the Yorkshire Dales, West towards Lancashire and south across the West Yorkshire moors
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Sharp Haw SW Top 321.53m P12.13 (1055ft) County of Yorkshire Definitive List Summit Yorkshire Dales National Park Definitive List Summit
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The Bracewell And Brogden area is characterized by a rural landscape with rolling fields and local high points rather than traditional mountain peaks. You'll find prominent local summits like Weets Hill Summit & Trig Point, which offers extensive views, and other significant hills that provide excellent hiking and panoramic vistas.
Among the most popular peaks, Pendle Hill summit trig point stands out as a superb standalone peak offering excellent views into the Forest of Bowland and across Lancashire. Other highly regarded spots include Sharp Haw Summit, known for its bench with great views, and Pinhaw Beacon, which provides wonderful views over the rolling landscape towards the Yorkshire Dales.
For breathtaking panoramic views, Weets Hill Summit & Trig Point is an excellent choice. From its summit, you can see across East Lancashire, the north Ribble Valley, the north Aire Valley, and the Yorkshire Dales. On a clear day, you might even spot Morecambe Bay and the rolling moors of Bronte Country. Pendle Hill summit trig point also offers extensive views north into the Forest of Bowland.
Yes, for those seeking a challenge, the climb to Pendle Hill summit trig point can be quite steep, especially from the Barley side with its stone stairs. This peak is categorized as challenging and provides a rewarding ascent with significant elevation gain.
The area around Bracewell And Brogden offers a variety of outdoor activities. You can explore numerous hiking trails, including routes that lead to Weets Hill Summit & Trig Point. There are also extensive options for cycling and mountain biking. For more details on routes, you can check out the Hiking around Bracewell And Brogden, Cycling around Bracewell And Brogden, and MTB Trails around Bracewell And Brogden guides.
While specific 'family-friendly' categories aren't always assigned, many of the local high points offer enjoyable walks. For example, the climb to Weets Hill Summit & Trig Point is described as enjoyable, with well-used farm tracks assisting navigation. Shorter loop trails, such as the 'Weets Pinnacle – Weets Hill Summit & Trig Point loop from Barnoldswick' (5.78 km), are often suitable for families looking for a moderate outing.
Lad Law (Boulsworth Hill) Summit, at 518 meters, is the highest point in the South Pennines. From its trig-pointed summit, you can enjoy extensive views into the Lake District, across the Forest of Bowland, and over the South Pennines on a clear day.
Pendle Hill summit trig point is particularly rich in myth and legend, famously intertwined with the Pendle Witch Trials of the early 17th century. This history adds a unique cultural dimension to hiking in the area, making it more than just a physical challenge.
Weets Hill is a popular hiking destination with several well-regarded routes. The 'Occupation Road – Weets Hill Summit & Trig Point loop from Barnoldswick' is a moderate 8.5 km trail. Another option is the 'Big Heads Sculpture – Weets Hill Summit & Trig Point loop from Barnoldswick,' a 7.4 km path that combines the climb with a visit to a local sculpture installation. You can find more hiking routes in the Hiking around Bracewell And Brogden guide.
From Sharp Haw Summit, you can enjoy views across the Yorkshire Dales. There is a conveniently placed bench just below the 357-meter summit, allowing you to rest and take in the scenery along the Dales High Way.
Yes, several peaks offer designated spots for rest and enjoyment. Weets Hill Summit & Trig Point features a well-placed bench near the trig point, perfect for relaxing and taking in the panorama. Similarly, Sharp Haw Summit also has a bench just below its peak for visitors to enjoy the views.
The best time to visit is generally during clear weather to fully appreciate the extensive panoramic views from the summits. Spring and summer offer milder conditions and longer daylight hours, while autumn can provide beautiful scenery with changing foliage. Always check local weather conditions before heading out, as visibility can vary greatly.


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