In celebration of Ethel Haythornthwaite and 100 years of CPRE Peak District and South Yorkshire, we are leading guided walks up the many Ethels on land cared for by the National Trust.

The Ethels are 95 hills in the Peak District named in tribute to Ethel Haythornthwaite, who founded CPRE Peak District and South Yorkshire in 1924 (then called the Sheffield Association for the Protection of Rural Scenery.) Her activism saved Longshaw Estate from development and helped establish the Peak District as the UK’s first National Park in 1951.

Join us on a circular walk bagging three Ethels in one hike! The walk begins by following the River Sett and the Pennine Bridleway until a steep ascent to the summit of Mount Famine. We’ll then carry on to South Head and across a beautifully restored blanket bog until we reach Brown Knoll. Finally, we'll join an ancient packhorse route, which will guide us back to the car park via Edale Cross.

The walk is approximately 7 miles and includes a steep ascent and follows an uneven footpath. Dogs on leads are welcome but there may be some stiles. The walk is not suitable for pushchairs or prams.

Our walk leaders are incredibly knowledgeable, so please ask as many questions about the area as you like!

Description supplied by the event organiser.