Easington Fell
Good walks are even better shared.
SD7348 : On Easington Fell
Michael Graham Photo source
Explore routes near Easington Fell
Walks starting near this hill. Open a route to check its map, distance and full itinerary.
Ingleborough from Clapham
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Malham Landscape Trail: Janet's Foss, Gordale Scar, and Malham Cove
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Thieveley Pike, The Singing Ringing Tree loop from Holme Chapel
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Ingleton Waterfalls Walk
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Route planning notes
These notes describe possible approaches. Check a route's map and access information when planning your walk.
Easington Fell Circular Route
A delightful circular route starting from the small village of Easington, offering varied terrain and stunning views.
Make a day of it, together
Find someone to share the walk with, or organise a day out along a route you like.
Photo Gallery
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SD7348 : On Easington Fell
Michael Graham
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SD7248 : Wall and Plantation
Michael Graham
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SD7248 : Old Boundary Marker
D Garside
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SD7248 : Western Extremity of the Plantation on Grindleton Fell
Chris Heaton
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SD7348 : Easington Fell
Rude Health
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SD7348 : Summit cairn at 396m spot height, Easington Fell
Karl and Ali
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SD7348 : Cairn on Easington Fell
David Brown
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SD7348 : Cairn on Easington Fell
Tom Richardson
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SD7348 : Cairn on Easington Fell, 1300'/396m
John H Darch
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SD7348 : Cairn, Easington Fell
Michael Graham
Hill facts and local notes
Classifications
Elevation
396m
1,300 ft
Prominence
194m
Coordinates
53.9336, -2.4123
SD730486
OS Map
103
Explorer: OL41E
At the Summit
At the summit, you'll find a rugged grassy area with a small stone cairn – a perfect spot for a selfie or a quick nap (if you can keep the midges at bay!).
Terrain & Geology
Easington Fell is primarily composed of sedimentary rocks including sandstone and shale, which give the hill its distinctive contours. The geological history of the area reflects significant glacial activity, leaving behind rolling hills and valleys. Don’t forget your geology books; they magically turn into conversation starters at the summit!
Views & Scenery
Stunning views of the surrounding fells including the distant peaks of Scafell and the shimmering waters of Ullswater, just waiting for you to daydream about jumping in.
History & Heritage
Name Origin
The name 'Easington' is derived from Old English, meaning 'place of the people of Easa', making it a historic spot for social gatherings, even in the era of smartphones.
Historical Significance
Easington Fell holds cultural significance as a landmark in local folklore, often associated with ancient tales of the nearby fells.
Getting There & Facilities
Parking
There is a small parking area near the village of Easington, where you might have to engage in creative parking if it's busy. Aim for SD730486.
Public Transport
The nearest bus stop is in the village of Easington, with services connecting from Penrith. Time your visits to fit the bus schedule, or prepare to do some good old-fashioned walking!
Nearby Facilities
While Easington offers limited facilities, the nearby village of Matterdale has a lovely café and public toilets.
Safety Information
Known Hazards
- Muddy paths can be tricky after heavy rains; watch your step unless you fancy a mud bath!
- Midges in the summer can threaten to turn your hiking experience into a snack for them.
General Safety Tips
- Check weather conditions before setting out
- Carry appropriate clothing and equipment
- Let someone know your planned route
- Take a map, compass, and GPS device
- Carry emergency supplies: food, water, first aid kit, torch
Hills
Some common questions about the hills answered
Are there group walks up Easington Fell?
Many walkers use Walkmates to join or organise walks with others. You can check for group walks around Easington Fell through the maps
Are there other walkers around Easington Fell?
Activity varies by location and time, but Walkmates lets you see whether others have shared walks or shown interest in this area. Find other people through the walking friends search walking friends for Easington Fell search or of course create your own walk for Easington Fell
Can I organise a walk to Easington Fell?
Yes. If there aren’t any walks listed already, you can create a walk and make it available for others to join.
If you're signed up to Walkmates, you can create a walk to Easington Fell.
How do I find a walk up this hill?
There are often multiple ways to walk this hill, depending on experience and route preference. Walkmates helps you explore walks and routes that others have shared.
Can I suggest a new route up Easington Fell?
Yes. You can suggest or create routes to share with others. Walkmates focuses on the social side of walking, so routes are used to help people organise walks and explore areas together, rather than as detailed navigation tools or route libraries.
Other uses really appreciate knowledgeable walkers sharing their routes. Share your favourite route to Easington Fell here
The is an error or something incorrect about this hill. How do I let you know?
We always strive to keep the information on Walkmates as accurate as possible. If you find an error, please let us know through the contact form and we'll aim to correct it as quickly as possible
Community Discussion
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Location
Grid reference: SD730486
View on OpenStreetMapOpens a map in a new tab, centred on the hill.
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