Welcome to Yorkshire
News • December 20th, 2020
|On this challenging 25 mile long circular walk you will take in Yorkshire's famous three peaks; Pen y Ghent, Whernside and Ingleborough. Not for the faint of heart, this is a popular charity challenge walk, and for good reason, you'll need to be very fit, and make sure there's plenty of daylight too.

The Route
- Start Point: Horton-in-Ribblesdale
- Finish Point: Horton-in-Ribblesdale
- Distance: 25 miles
GPX Route Map
Walk Description
what3words for start point: ///confining.verges.hedgehog
The route for the Yorkshire Three Peaks starts in the civil parish of Horton in Ribblesdale.
This walk first heads to Pen-y-Ghent climbing 694m to the summit via Brackenbottom Scar.
The route then descends along the Pennine Way taking in, Tarn Barn, Horton Scar, Jackdaw Hill and Hull Point before continuing to the second peak, Whernside.
Ascending 736m to the summit of Whernside via Ribblehead Viaduct you pass Blue Clay Ridge, Little Dale Beck and Force Gill where you will see a series of waterfalls.
You will descend through Broadrake, Philpin Lane and Low Hill before tackling the final ascent and the third of the three peaks, Ingleborough.
After climbing 723m to the summit the route descends back down to Horton in Ribblesdale where you began.
Are you taking on the Three Peaks?
Let us know about your walk or challenge in the comments below. If you work for a member of Welcome to Yorkshire and would like to raise money for charity through your work or office challenge, you can do so here. You can sign up your business here.

Yorkshire Team
The Yorkshire.com editorial team is made up of local writers, content creators, and tourism specialists who are passionate about showcasing the very best of God’s Own Country. With deep roots in Yorkshire’s communities, culture, food scene, landscapes, and visitor economy, the team works closely with local businesses, venues, and organisations to bring readers the latest news, events, travel inspiration, and insider guides from across the region. From hidden gems to headline festivals, Yorkshire.com is dedicated to celebrating everything that makes Yorkshire such a special place to live, work, and visit.
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