Silver How

Cumbria, England

About Silver How

Silver How forms part of the Blea Rigg ridge and has an elevation of 395 m (1,296 ft) and a prominence of around 30 m (98 ft). Wainwright accorded it the status of being a...

Silver How has a Challenging difficulty level and is Partially Family Friendly.

Things to do near Silver How

Private Sail and Dine Experience on Lake Windermere

$403.92
★ 5.029 reviews

Private Yorkshire Dales from Windermere in a 16 seater Mercedes

$783.53
★ 5.013 reviews

8 Lakes in a Morning

$120.23
★ 5.013 reviews

Private Sailing Experience on Lake Windermere

$337.73
★ 5.06 reviews

Lake District Walking Tour

$74.3
★ 5.065 reviews

Private Sailing Experience on Lake Windermere

$236.41
★ 5.0214 reviews

Ultimate Full-Day Lake District Tour: 10 Lakes, Amazing Scenery & Lake Cruise

$249.92
★ 5.0166 reviews

Private Lake District Tour: Ten Lakes Spectacular

$783.53
★ 4.941 reviews

Rock Climbing in Keswick

$87.81
★ 5.018 reviews

Canoe on Derwent Water

$104.02
★ 5.015 reviews

Climb in the Mine

$121.58
★ 5.010 reviews

Canoe River Trip

$121.58
★ 5.07 reviews

Paddle Boarding on Derwent Water

$104.02
★ 5.062 reviews

Ghyll Scrambling Water Adventure in the Lake District

$93.21
★ 5.0285 reviews

Ultimate Full-Day Lake District Tour: 10 Lakes, Amazing Scenery & Lake Cruise

$249.92
★ 5.0166 reviews

Kayak on Derwent Water

$104.02
★ 4.97 reviews

Ultimate Full-Day Lake District Tour: 10 Lakes, Amazing Scenery & Lake Cruise

$249.92
★ 5.0166 reviews

Private Family Bird of Prey Experience in Carlisle

$129.89
★ 4.951 reviews

Coniston Water Wild Cat Island Cruise Yellow Route

$18.66
★ 4.8110 reviews
Cumbria, England
Latitude: 54.450293, Longitude: -3.042509

Activities

Hiking
Mountaineering
Walking
Wildlife Watching

About Silver How

About Silver How

Silver How forms part of the Blea Rigg ridge and has an elevation of 395 m (1,296 ft) and a prominence of around 30 m (98 ft). Wainwright accorded it the status of being a separate fell because of its rough slopes and ‘the interaction of crag and conifer’, especially on the Grasmere side. This view still draws many walkers and photographers. Its parent peak is Harrison Stickle. There are countless routes to the summit from a variety of starting points, but the most common is probably from Grasmere. The summit is marked by a large cairn and sits directly above the village, with commanding views of the area all around.