The Lancashire Trig Bagger Challenge Logbook: Hiking & Walking Challenge Featuring 101 Trig Pillars in Lancashire

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The thought process behind the creation of this resource, is described in this blog post: Foul Weather Alternative. Top of Blaze Moss is a mountain summit in the Ingleborough to Blackpool region in the county of Lancashire, England. An excellent explanation of UK coordinate systems can be found in "A guide to coordinate systems in Great Britain" which can be downloaded from here. If you want to bag a trig point too with your little ones then try out my top 3; Beamsley Beacon, P inhaw Beacon and Brimham Rocks. The Black Rock Mill complex, a site owned by Whitecroft Limited (previously the Bleachers’ Association Limited), was last operated in the 1950s as a bleach and print works.

I tried to ingratiate myself with Conrad Walks commenters on several occasions, since Tone Deaf now attracts pandemic-style audiences, but I was almost always misunderstood and eventually ridden out of town on a rail (A very strange experience). Not proper rain but just enough to make my run along the route feel like it was perhaps not going to be completed.

Here you continue along the Pennine Way to reach the Millstone Edge trig pillar overlooking Castleshaw and Delph. You will not a lot of new houses in this area, which have been built on land previously occupied by industry. Nicky Nook is a mountain summit in the Ingleborough to Blackpool region in the county of Lancashire, England. I've now added a list of all the trig points I've visited over the years, along with an interactive map of their locations. The data was provided by the Ordnance Survey who have kindly their given permission to post on the web.

While slightly longer I’d head on the North side of the reservoir to avoid a bog where the drainage ditch on the south side ends.From here keep following the posts and/or compass to eventually pick up the end of the old fence line which is marked on the map. Note the ornate structure of the bridge which was dictated by the then owner of Turton Tower in 1848, James Kay, who insisted that it be in keeping with the rest of the estate. The route here takes you past Butterley, Blackley and Wessenden Reservoirs as you head up the valley on the track.

The things that traditionally get mopped up are "pockets of resistance" although even the most cliché-prone war correspondents tend to use this phrase only sparingly these days. Turn right and follow the path for 20m and then turn left down some steps to a road, car park and the Entwistle and Turton reservoir. There is a viewfinder on Ladyhill, also in Elgin, it's not very accurate and I would be surprised if it's listed in the book. The summit can be identified by: no feature: grass Additional Notes: All the walks up Halton Hill on Mud and Routes can be seen above. Keeping a logbook is great for reminiscing about your adventures, share your hikes with friends and family – tick off the list as you complete the challenges one by one.There are more than 6000 remaining trig pillars spread across the Britain landscape and most can be "bagged" by using a map and compass.