Silver How

Written and walked by Lee McCoy · Summited March 2025

Home › Fells › Silver How

394 mWainwright — Central Fells+3 bonus Birketts within 3 km Care needed in cloud

Silver How at 394m (1,292ft) is a delightful, rocky little summit above Grasmere and Chapel Stile, its summit giving one of the finest views of Grasmere and the surrounding fells from any low-level viewpoint in the district.

Summit conditions on Silver How

On the summit on Tuesday 27 October: 12° to 7°C, gusts to 53 mph, 7.8 mm of rain forecast over the whole day, midnight to midnight.

Against our lines, Tuesday 27 October: wind, cold and cloud from the Met Office UKV 2 km model (daylight hours, as in the verdict above); rain from the summit line’s forecast (the whole day). A tile is large when this top is past its line.

Wind on the top

Past the line

48 mph, our estimate for the open top in the worst daylight hour

The Met Office 2 km model’s gust of 46 mph times our exposure factor of 1.05. The summit line above gives Open-Meteo’s highest gust for the whole day, 53 mph, before any exposure factor.

The line Our line: 25 mph, where our wind Scale begins its 25–35 band: “balance affected; buffeting on exposed ground”. MWIS (opens in new tab) describes what wind does to a walker across a range rather than at a line: from about 20–25 mph it starts to affect your balance.

Estimated: it is not calibrated against summit readings, and the two forecasts can disagree by more than a band.

Rain, and the becks

Past the line

7.8 mm of rain over the whole day, midnight to midnight

The same figure as the summit line above and the 7-day forecast.

The line Our line: 6 mm in the day, where our scorer counts a day as soaking. We read rainfall, never river levels: becks in spate.

Open-Meteo’s forecast. It says nothing about rain already in the ground.

Also checked cold: feels like 5 °C, no ice or snow forecast; cloud: a clear-top reading of 21 out of 100, over our in-cloud line of 20. Under a line is not the same as fine: it means only that these figures are under the lines we use.

Not in these tiles Lightning, river levels, snow or ice already lying, and the ground under your feet. A tile cannot see them, so an empty space here never means they are absent.

Snow figures with a second opinion: Powered by Met Office data

Full 7-day summit forecast ↓

Wainwrights are scored for walking conditions each morning from the Met Office’s UK forecast model, read for each summit through Open-Meteo; the forecast figures are Open-Meteo’s, worked out for the summit’s height. How we check →

Weather data by Open-Meteo.com (opens in new tab)

Routes up Silver How

Choose the way up before the car park: these two routes start from two places, and the last two rows give the parking and bus at each route’s own start. Full maps further down.

Compared	West of Grasmere	Silver How from Grasmere
Starts from	Grasmere Village	Grasmere Village
Distance and climb	15.44 km, 863 m of climb	5.06 km, 311 m of climb
Time, fast to steady	~4½–6¼ h	~1½–2¼ h
Scrambling	Not mentioned in the route’s notes	Not mentioned in the route’s notes
Exposure	Moderate	Not assessed
Navigation	Moderate	Moderate
Steepest stretch	Climb of about 24% at 4.8 km (Moderate)	Descent of about 28% at 3.0 km (Hard)
After the summit	No further tops	No further tops
Walked or planned	Walked by Lee, March 2025	Walked in part; km 0.5–2.6 from the map
Car park at the start	Red Bank Road, Grasmere (W&F, paid)	Stock Lane Car & Coach Park (LDNPA, paid)
Bus to the start	555, 320 m walk from Grasmere, opposite Heaton Cooper Studio	555 at the start

Times run from fast to steady pace (Naismith’s rule). Scrambling quotes each route’s own notes; “not mentioned” means they do not say, not that the ground has none. Each route’s page has its map, stages and GPX.

Distance, climb and the steepest stretch are measured from each route’s GPX track; the other grades are set on the ground, judged from the map or estimated from OpenStreetMap, and each route page says which. How we check →

How hard is the walk up Silver How?

Short, steady and well within most people's reach. At 394 m Silver How is one of the smaller Wainwrights, and the climb from Grasmere village is a persistent but even pull on good paths, with no scrambling and no exposure on that line; the approaches from the south, by Huntingstile Crag and Dow Bank, have short rocky steps. The one thing that catches people out is the top itself: it is a broad, knobbly shoulder with several rocky humps, and the true summit is not obvious, so in mist it is easy to top out on the wrong one and head down the wrong side. Take a map. The fell is also criss-crossed by many paths, not all of them on OS maps, among that clutter of similar rounded tops.

How we check →

Conditions and 7-day summit forecast

Modelled for the 394 m summit (Open-Meteo). Check the Met Office mountain forecast and MWIS before you set off.

Full 7-day forecast

Tue 27 Oct

12° / 7°

53 mph

7.8 mm (100%)

Wed 28 Oct

11° / 8°

36 mph

18.4 mm (100%)

Thu 29 Oct

10° / 8°

28 mph

0.2 mm (33%)

Fri 30 Oct

10° / 7°

29 mph

0.0 mm (23%)

Sat 31 Oct

11° / 2°

13 mph

0.0 mm (18%)

Sun 1 Nov

10° / 2°

9 mph

0.0 mm (10%)

Mon 2 Nov

9° / 3°

17 mph

0.0 mm (0%)

Taken 27 October 2026, 08:13 UTC; the live forecast replaces it when it loads. Weather data by Open-Meteo.com (opens in new tab)

Pro mountain forecasts: MWIS · Met Office mountain forecast

Parking & buses for Silver How

Parking

Route starts first, then the car parks nearest the summit, which are not always a way up.

Red Bank Road, Grasmere (W&F, paid) — at the start of West of Grasmere

Walking base for Tarn Crag (Easedale), Codale Head, Sergeant Man and Blea Rigg — the 'West of Grasmere' route starts 6 m away. Also serves 'Helm Crag & Far Easedale'. Fees: pay and display. Charges apply 08:00-20:00, 7 days a week incl. bank holidays. The council's own page is contradictory about access outside those hours - it says both open all day and open from 8am to 8pm - so do not count on getting in before 08:00 (W&F council, checked August 2026). Fees: 1h £2.60; 2h £4.40; 3h £5.80; 4h £7.40; 6h £8.80; all day £10.60. Motorcycles free. Blue Badge: +1h free. CASHLESS - card (Visa/MasterCard/contactless) or PayByPhone 9919 only. 3/7-day passes and permits accepted (W&F council, checked August 2026).

Directions Something changed here?

Stock Lane Car & Coach Park (LDNPA, paid) — at the start of Silver How from Grasmere

Walking base for Lang How, Swinescar Pike, Castle How (Raw Pike) and Stone Arthur — the 'Castle How & Lang How - Birketts' route starts 11 m away. Also serves 'Stone Arthur from Grasmere'. For Helm Crag, Silver How, the Easedale fells and the Far Easedale round. Signed as Stock Lane Car & Coach Park at the entrance. Pay and display (OSM-tagged).

Typically full before 10:00 on fine weekends, Apr-Oct — Lee McCoy, local observation, 9 August 2026.

Directions Something changed here?

If it is full: Red Bank Road, Grasmere (W&F, paid) (0.5 km); Grasmere, roadside layby (free) (0.5 km); Broadgate Meadow car park, Grasmere (0.7 km)

Grasmere (~396 m straight line) — Accessible · RADAR key Stock Lane carpark (~39 m straight line) — Accessible The Little Inn Coffee Shop Grasmere Tea Gardens Thirteen Valleys Kitchen 1769 Bar & Restaurant Tweedies Bar The Distiller’s Arms Grasmere Outdoors Mountain Hi Trespass Mountain Warehouse

Thirteen Valleys, Grasmere (LDNPA, paid) — 1.3 km from summit (straight line)

Walking base for Tarn Crag (Easedale), Codale Head, Sergeant Man and Blea Rigg — the 'West of Grasmere' route starts 45 m away. Also serves 'Helm Crag & Far Easedale'. Fees: pay and display; coins and cards; RingGo ID 37338 (LDNPA, checked August 2026).

Directions Something changed here?

2 more places to park near Silver How

Silver How (layby) — 1.6 km from summit (straight line)

Walking base for Tarn Crag (Easedale), Codale Head, Sergeant Man and Blea Rigg — the 'West of Grasmere' route starts 290 m away. Also serves 'Stone Arthur from Grasmere'. Fee not verified — check signage on arrival.

Directions Something changed here?

Silver How, north-east car park — 1.6 km from summit (straight line)

Walking base for Stone Arthur, Helm Crag, Gibson Knott and Calf Crag — the 'Stone Arthur from Grasmere' route starts 77 m away. Also serves 'Helm Crag & Far Easedale'. Fee not verified — check signage on arrival. OpenStreetMap records parking allowed for a fee at weekends and in school holidays (2026-07-24 extract; unconfirmed by an operator - check on arrival).

Directions Something changed here?

Positions are approximate.

Vehicles are left at their owner’s risk: we list places people park and cannot vouch for any of them. Take valuables with you and leave nothing on show.

Buses

The 555 stops at Grasmere, at School, a 70 m walk from the start of Silver How from Grasmere — a route we rate Hard overall (hardest: steepness). Last bus: Monday to Friday 20:46 towards Keswick (555); Saturday 20:46 towards Keswick (555); Sunday 18:36 towards Keswick (555). Checked against the operator’s timetable, 12 September 2026; that timetable runs to 1 November 2026. Times here are a guide, not a promise — leave yourself more than the minute.

Stagecoach 555

Kendal – Staveley – Windermere – Ambleside – Rydal – Grasmere – Thirlmere (Wythburn & Swirls) – Keswick

Catch it from: Windermere · Ambleside

Year-round, roughly hourly. The backbone bus of the A591 — ideal for Helvellyn (Wythburn/Swirls), Fairfield, the Central fells and anything around Grasmere/Rydal. From Penrith, take the X4/X5 to Keswick and change.

Rural routes change seasonally — confirm on stagecoachbus.com (opens in new tab) or Traveline before relying on a last bus.

Getting there across the Lake District: Buses · Parking map · By train · By boat

Hazards on Silver How

Hazard & Incident Information for Silver How

Checked by Lee McCoy, 14 June 2026. Draws on published material from Langdale Ambleside Mountain Rescue Team. Editorial background, not a live callout feed.

Hazard: Moderate

A popular little fell above Grasmere, beloved for the steep, craggy face it presents over the lake. It's easy walking on top, but a confusing one: a tangle of rounded knolls and countless paths — many not shown on maps — makes navigation surprisingly tricky in poor visibility, and the craggy lower slopes mean a wrong descent can land you above steep ground. Langdale Ambleside Mountain Rescue Team covers this ground.

Maze of paths & rounded tops (navigation): The fell is criss-crossed by many paths, not all on OS maps, among a clutter of similar rounded tops. In cloud it is easy to lose track of which path you're on and drift off course. Carry a 1:25k map, use a compass, and pick descents deliberately.
Steep craggy eastern slopes above Grasmere: The Grasmere-facing side is steep and craggy, and the lower reaches are broken — only a few lines get safely off the summit plateau. Don't improvise a descent down the craggy east side; keep to the known paths.
Rocky steps & boggy ground: Some approach paths (around Huntingstile Crag and Dow Bank) have short rocky scrambling steps, and there's boggy ground about. Mind your footing, especially when wet, and wear proper footwear.

Who should attempt this fell: Silver How is a short, scenic fell, but its warren of paths and craggy eastern face make navigation the real hazard — carry a detailed map and compass, and choose your descent line carefully so you don't end up above the Grasmere crags. Take the rocky steps steadily, and don't be lulled by its small size in poor visibility.

What to watch for: Navigation errors among the many unmapped paths and rounded tops in cloud · Wrong descents onto the steep, craggy eastern slopes above Grasmere · Slips on rocky steps and boggy ground · Casual walkers underestimating a confusing small fell

Local Mountain Rescue: Langdale Ambleside Mountain Rescue Team (opens in new tab)

Safety: Always check current conditions, carry proper navigation equipment, and seek qualified instruction before heading onto the fells. In an emergency, call 999, ask for Police, then Mountain Rescue.

Report incorrect information (opens in new tab)

Navigating in cloud

Care needed

Of the three things our terrain model measures, the highest reading here is the amount of near-level ground around the summit. Take care in poor visibility — carry map and compass, and know how to use them.

In winter — snow, whiteout, cornices, buried features — every top demands full winter navigation skills whatever its band, and a broad, gentle summit can be the worst place of all. See walking in bad weather and the navigation guide.

How Silver How compares with all 214: the Clag Index (experimental).

If you need Mountain Rescue

Dial 999 or 112 and ask for the Police, then Mountain Rescue.

Before you call, have ready: where you are (a grid reference if you can – the OS Locate app shows yours on your phone), what has happened, how many of you there are, and your mobile number.

Then stay where you are until the rescue team contacts you.

If you cannot make a voice call because of a hearing or speech impairment, emergency SMS works only if you have registered first: text “register” to 999.

From Mountain Rescue England and Wales’s guidance on calling them out (opens in new tab) (read 26 October 2026).

Map, GPX and nearby Birketts

Free mapping: OpenTopoMap / OpenStreetMap, with SRTM elevation data (switch layers top-right).

Parking, toilets and buses: Parking & buses ↑.

Birketts within 3 km of Silver How

These Birkett tops are not Wainwright summits. Distances are straight lines: check the ground and access on a map before adding one.

0.8 km WNWLang How414 m · Central

1.1 km WNWSwinescar Pike411 m · Central

1.9 km WNWCastle How (Raw Pike)498 m · Central

Routes over Silver How

Silver How from Grasmere

Summits: Silver How

Download GPX Walked in part, June 2024 · km 0.5–2.6 from the map

Warnings: Silver How: The Grasmere-facing side is steep and craggy, and the lower reaches are broken — only a few lines get safely off the summit plateau. Don't improvise a descent down the craggy east side; keep to the known paths. From about 4.3 km the line follows Red Bank Road for about 0.45 km into the village. OpenStreetMap records no pavement on part of it and does not say for the rest.

From the hazard notes for Silver How, each with its sources.

Route guide: Silver How from Grasmere →

West of Grasmere

Summits: Tarn Crag (Easedale)Codale Head Sergeant Man Blea Rigg Swinescar PikeSilver How

Download GPX Walked by Lee, March 2025

Picked for its light in: July, October

Warnings: Blea Rigg: Ridge-upon-ridge of rocky knolls, several tarns and a web of faint, poorly-marked paths make this a genuinely confusing place — it's not always obvious which outcrop is the summit. Carry a compass and a 1:25k map, and be deliberate about your line, especially in cloud. Silver How: The Grasmere-facing side is steep and craggy, and the lower reaches are broken — only a few lines get safely off the summit plateau. Don't improvise a descent down the craggy east side; keep to the known paths.

From the hazard notes for Blea Rigg · Silver How, each with its sources.

Route guide: West of Grasmere →

Every line here is a guide, not a guarantee — conditions change. Navigate for yourself and carry a map and compass. How to use this guide.

On the hill: terrain and water on Silver How

Water & shelter on the way up

On the Silver How from Grasmere route:

bus shelter (118 m off the line) Stock Lane at School (58 m from the start, straight line) School (107 m from the start, straight line) bus stop (240 m from the start, straight line) Daffodil House for Dove Cottage (296 m from the start, straight line)

On the West of Grasmere route:

bus shelter (44 m off the line) Heaton Cooper Studio (227 m from the start, straight line) School (266 m from the start, straight line) Stock Lane at School (301 m from the start, straight line) campsite (486 m from the start, straight line)

On-route facilities © OpenStreetMap contributors, per route — an absent marker doesn’t mean none.

About Silver How

Wainwright praised the outlook over Grasmere and Elterwater, noting that few summits of this height offer such disproportionate rewards. The ascent from Grasmere is short but varied, crossing pleasant heathery ridges. Often overlooked in favour of higher fells, it is a gem for those who appreciate the Grasmere valley views.

My Strava hikes over Silver How

2 logged hikes pass over this summit:

Sunrise Summit Stroll with Chris (opens in new tab) — 17.6 km · 850 m ascent · 4h 59m moving · 23 March 2025
Bimble up Silver How with the Kids (opens in new tab) — 5.8 km · 334 m ascent · 1h 50m moving · 6 June 2024

Data from Strava.

Classifications & hill data

Is Silver How a Wainwright?

Silver How is a Wainwright. It is also on the Birkett list, the Synge list and the Fellranger list.

Selected lists

394 m

Height

1,292 ft

In feet

NY 3247 0664

Grid ref

This is the summit’s grid reference. If you call from anywhere else, give your own position, not this one.

The summit is also a Birkett.

Lists, height and summit position from the Database of British and Irish Hills; the feet are converted from its metres and the grid reference from that position. How we check →

The view from Silver How

The 360° skyline from Silver How

A computed 360° skyline — every visible named top labelled by distance and bearing, from the terrain model in perfect clarity, not photographed. Drag to pan; reveal the far four-nations horizon.

drag to pan · arrow keys

The skyline as a list, by direction

North: Steel Fell (4 km), Seat Sandal (5 km), Dollywaggon Pike (7 km), High Crag (7 km), Helvellyn (9 km), Helvellyn Lower Man (9 km), Gategill Fell Top (21 km), Blencathra (21 km)
North-east: Heron Pike (4 km), Heron Pike North Top (4 km), Great Rigg (5 km), Fairfield (6 km), Hart Crag (6 km), Dove Crag (6 km)
East: Red Screes (8 km), Caudale Moor (9 km), Ill Bell (11 km), Yoke (11 km)
South-west: Blake Rigg (5 km), Wrynose Fell (5 km), Pike of Blisco (6 km), Wetherlam (7 km), Black Sails (7 km), Little Carrs (8 km), Great Carrs (8 km), Swirl How (8 km), Grey Friar (9 km)
West: Harrison Stickle (4 km), Thorn Crag (4 km), Thunacar Knott (5 km), Crinkle Crags (8 km), Shelter Crags (8 km), Crinkle Crags (8 km), Crinkle Crags (8 km), Crinkle Crags (8 km), Crinkle Crags South Top (8 km), Bowfell (8 km), Ill Crag (10 km)
North-west: Codale Head (4 km), Ullscarf (6 km)

On the clearest days the far horizon adds: Cadair Berwyn (176 km, Wales), Winter Hill (98 km, England), Penycloddiau (140 km, Wales), Billinge Hill (107 km, England).

Computed from Copernicus GLO-30 terrain; distant tops from the Database of British and Irish Hills v18.4 (opens in new tab) (CC BY 4.0). See how we compute the view · and the summit intervisibility report below.

Sunrise and sunset on Silver How

Silver How waits for the sun. Its longest wait of the modelled year falls at midsummer, when the sun is up for 36 minutes before it clears this skyline — first light 05:13 against an almanac sunrise of 04:37. You are standing in shadow while the valley below is already lit. The sun comes up to the north-east from here (52.6°), and the skyline on that bearing stands at 3.58°.

Midsummer. The filled shape is the skyline as seen from the summit; the line is the sun’s path. Where they meet is first light — everything left of that point is the wait.

Times for 2026, in Lakeland clock time (GMT in winter, BST in summer) — and model outputs rather than observations.
	First light	Almanac sunrise	Difference
Midsummer	05:13 BST ±5.0 min	04:37	+36 min
Equinox	06:26 GMT ±5.0 min	06:15	+11 min
Midwinter	08:30 GMT ±5.0 min	08:32	-2 min

The northern horizon stands at about 2.74° from here.

Last light — when the sun leaves Silver How

Silver How loses the sun early. Its earliest evening of the modelled year falls at midsummer, when last light is 41 minutes before almanac sunset — 21:11 against 21:52. The sun goes down to the north-west from here (306.7°), and the skyline on that bearing stands at 4.14°.

The evening of the same three days. A negative difference means a ridge takes the sun before the valley loses it.
	Last light	Almanac sunset	Difference
Midsummer	21:11 BST ±5.0 min	21:52	-41 min
Equinox	18:05 GMT ±5.0 min	18:26	-21 min
Midwinter	15:21 GMT ±5.0 min	15:49	-28 min

These are daylight figures, not a descent plan: the light goes on fading for a good while after the sun leaves, and going down in it is a decision about your own ground and party, not about this table.

What you can see from Silver How

On a clear day — computed sightlines, curvature- and refraction-corrected.

40Wainwrights in view+3 marginal

53 kmFurthest sightlineIngleborough

1Sea in viewMorecambe Bay

Far horizons

Ingleborough Yorkshire DalesSE · 53 km clear
Whernside Yorkshire DalesESE · 48 km clear
Morecambe Bay bay/estuaryS · 39 km in view

All 40 Wainwrights in clear view (nearest first)

Blea Rigg, Helm Crag, Loughrigg Fell, Lingmoor Fell (Brown How), Nab Scar, Tarn Crag (Easedale), Stone Arthur, Heron Pike (Rydal), Gibson Knott, Pavey Ark, Sergeant Man, Harrison Stickle, Calf Crag, Steel Fell (Dead Pike - Steel Fell), Thunacar Knott, Loft Crag, Great Rigg, Low Pike, Pike of Stickle, Seat Sandal, Black Fell, Pike of Blisco, Fairfield, Hart Crag, Dove Crag, Ullscarf, Wetherlam, Dollywaggon Pike, Red Screes, Crinkle Crags - Long Top (Second Crinkle), Great Carrs, Bowfell, Swirl How, Baystones (Wansfell), Helvellyn, Grey Friar, Ill Bell, Yoke, Sallows, Blencathra - Hallsfell Top

How the view from Silver How compares with all 214 — the View Report: every Wainwright ranked by what you can see from the top.

How the skyline, light and sightlines are computed

Computed, not photographed. First light is the first minute the sun’s upper limb clears this summit’s own skyline and last light the last minute it is still clear of it, both solved against the 360° horizon profile behind The View from Silver How. Almanac sunrise and sunset are the flat-horizon convention. Every time carries a ± band from the 30 m elevation model — it smooths arêtes and cornices, so nothing here claims better than five minutes.

Sightlines from the Copernicus GLO-30 elevation model, which is a surface model: each 30 m cell holds the top of whatever stands there, trees and buildings included, rather than bare ground. Corrected for the Earth’s curvature and average atmospheric refraction. “Distant” sightlines and any over 100 km depend on exceptionally clear air. Modelled from Copernicus GLO-30 open elevation data — a guide to the view, not a guarantee of any single one.

Places to stay near this fell

From Grasmere: 10 places

Frequently asked questions about Silver How

How hard is the walk up Silver How? Answered above.

How do you walk up Silver How from Grasmere?

This is the standard ascent and the one nearly everyone means. Paths climb west out of the village towards the fell, gaining height steadily with the lake dropping away behind you — the view back over Grasmere is the reason to do it this way round. Allow a short half-day for an out-and-back. Park in Grasmere village (paid, e.g. Red Bank Road) or at the roadside layby just outside it; we have not verified its fee or size, so check the signs. Full details are in the parking panel on this page.

Is Silver How near Grasmere or Rosthwaite?

Grasmere. This is worth stating plainly because the two names get mixed up in searches: the Wainwright called Silver How stands immediately west of Grasmere village, between it and Great Langdale. Rosthwaite is in Borrowdale, a different valley entirely, and the ground above it is Rosthwaite Fell. If you have been sent to Rosthwaite for Silver How, you are in the wrong dale.

Is Silver How worth climbing?

For the size of it, the view is out of all proportion to the effort — Grasmere and Rydal Water laid out below, the Fairfield horseshoe opposite, and the Langdale Pikes showing their profile to the west. It is a genuinely good choice for a short day, a late afternoon, or when the high tops are in cloud. For a fuller day our walked round links it with Blea Rigg, Sergeant Man, Codale Head, Swinescar Pike and Tarn Crag over 15.4 km and 863 m of ascent, which we estimate at about 4½–6¼ hours.

What else can you climb from Silver How?

The natural continuation is west and north onto the Easedale skyline — Blea Rigg and then Sergeant Man, which turns a short outing into a proper round. Loughrigg Fell sits just across the valley and pairs well if you want two small fells rather than one long ridge. Southward the ground runs on towards Lingmoor Fell and Elterwater.

Questions from Google’s “People also ask”. · Last updated 2026-08-08 · Suggest a question or correction (opens in new tab)

Silver How

Summit conditions on Silver How

Wind on the top

Rain, and the becks

Routes up Silver How

How hard is the walk up Silver How?

Conditions and 7-day summit forecast

Parking & buses for Silver How

Parking

Buses

Hazards on Silver How

Hazard & Incident Information for Silver How

Navigating in cloud

If you need Mountain Rescue

Map, GPX and nearby Birketts

Birketts within 3 km of Silver How

Routes over Silver How

On the hill: terrain and water on Silver How

Water & shelter on the way up

About Silver How

My Strava hikes over Silver How

Classifications & hill data

Is Silver How a Wainwright?

Selected lists

The view from Silver How

The 360° skyline from Silver How

Sunrise and sunset on Silver How

Last light — when the sun leaves Silver How

What you can see from Silver How

Places to stay near this fell

Frequently asked questions about Silver How

Other fells near Silver How