Description
No Description available at this time.
Accessibility
Wheelchair-accessible car park
Wheelchair-accessible entrance
Activities
Hiking
Out-and-back trail
Trail difficulty
Walking
Children
Kid-friendly hikes
Pets
Dogs allowed
Dogs allowed outside
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Reviews
5
My route started at the cute village of Horton and then meandered gently up the looming impressive bulk of photogenic Pen-y-Ghent before the sharp pull up through the rocky cliffs to the top. Then it was over the other side to Plover Hill and then a drop down to Hull Pot. This is an amazing collapsed cavern that is now just an open limestone scar measuring 91 metres (300 feet) long by 18 metres (60 feet) deep. In dry weather, like today, Hull Pot Beck goes underground before it gets to the rim, but in wet weather, it gives way overground to form a stunning waterfall.
5
Hull Pot is roughly half way up Pen-y-Ghent. A steady incline will eventually flatten out and the natural attraction is only a 100metres away. Pleasant area, shallow stream with several drops leading to a impressive waterfall. Definitely must visit
5
Fairly easy to find but wasn't signposted at the nearest point on the Pen y Ghent loop.
5
A five minute detour from the path up to Pen-y-Ghent and well worth a visit.
5
Well worth diverting off course on your way up/down Pen Y Ghent to see this, unfortunately it was too dry when I saw it so no stream or waterfall, however I could hear the water flowing in the rocks. From what I understand it once was a great cavern but has since collapsed and now forms Englands largest natural hole measuring in at 300ft long, 60ft deep and 60ft wide
5
Beautiful here today, it was in the snow and all frozen over. Absolutely stunning scenery, highly recommend a visit. The waterfall itself was also frozen and looked absolutely beautiful.