Chapel Crags

Buttermere & St Bees

Situated high up on the beautiful Bleaberry Coombe, these crags are described as being possible the wettest climbable rocks in the Lake District. Broken and very dirty, all the summer rock routes are in the FRCC Archive (in the climbing area of the FRCC website), much better as a winter crag.

Crag information
Climbing Area: Lake District Rock Type: Igneous
Importance: Local CRoW Land: Yes
Ownership: Unknown No. of Routes: 37
Within National Park: Yes Year Developed:
Grid Reference: NY 169 149

Area information

With implimentation of the CRoW Act (2000), many Lakes fells and crags now have an Open Access designation. They also have many nationally important bird and plant species dependant on inaccessible crags/ledges and heather/mixed heath environments for survival. During the bird nesting period, a number of species can be vulnerable to disturbance. The Lake District restrictions are monitored, variable (VR) and reviewed in April/May. If the birds do not nest, restrictions are lifted early. Check the BMC and FRCC websites in early May for details. New restrictions will be notified on the websites and with on-site notices. To view the BMC's Lake District Green Climbing Guide click this link: www.thebmc.co.uk/lake-district-green-guide

Weather Information

For more information on the Winter Weather Monitoring please visit https://www.thebmc.co.uk/idwal

Guidebook info currently being updated

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