NY2821922689 There are a few pull-ins along the lane to the caravan park. You know the drill about parking responsibly, right? Start walking south up the lane.

NY2836622105 There's an acute fork in the path, closely followed by a footbridge, closely followed by another fork. In each case take the right. There are fingerposts to Walla Crag so it's not difficult.

NY2772521288 Just before the summit of Walla Crag, there's a stile over the fence. It's well worth going close to the edge here to experience the view down to Derwentwater and Great Wood. Just don't tip over the edge unless you're armed with a parapent.The way to Bleaberry Fell is clearly visible heading south. Only the last, eastward swing, is steep. From there, head south through a landscape of heather, to High Seat. In summer, this area is rich in stonechats and broad-bodied chasers. You can see how little reascent is required in this view from across the lake.

NY2871018036 From the stone shelter, head NW on turf. This very soon becomes a stone-laid path dropping down the shoulder of Dodd, parallel to Ashness Gill.

NY2703719706 At the bottom of the open fell, you'll suddenly find a cluster of tourists around the photographic honeypot of Ashness Bridge. Take the footpath on the eastern bank of the gill, signposted to Great Wood. Keep going, broadly on a contour to the Great Wood car park. Keep going through this, then swing up the slope a little to a higher contour heading NE.

NY2803722359 When you reach the gill, turn right, head up tthe southern edge of the gill to a footbridge. Cross this, and go up to the lane you started from.