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The Great Britain Guide

Mountains & hills · North East England

Whoap

Free admission

Whoap — Named summit at 511 m.

Whoap, mountains & hills in North East England

Wikimedia Commons contributors — see linked file page for photographer and licence licence

Plan your visit

Typical visit
3 h–8 h
Best time of year
Late spring – early autumn (May–Oct)
  • Free entry
  • Dog-friendly

About

Whoap is a named summit in the United Kingdom. Wikidata describes it as: "Named summit at 511 m.". Coordinates: 54.5032°, -3.3922°.

Photo gallery

Protected designations

  • Site of Special Scientific Interest: River Derwent and Tributaries SSSI
  • Site of Special Scientific Interest: Pillar and Ennerdale Fells SSSI
  • National Nature Reserve: WILD ENNERDALE

Designations sourced from Natural England open data under OGL v3.

From the Wikipedia article

Whoap is a hill located near the western edge of the English Lake District, standing at 511 m. It is part of the Lank Rigg group and is separated from this fell by an unnamed col, known locally as the Whoap Step. Whoap is not listed as a Wainwright, although it is briefly mentioned in the chapters for Lank Rigg and Crag Fell in Volume 7: The Western Fells.

Excerpt from Wikipedia under CC BY-SA 4.0. See the source article linked in Sources below.

Coordinates
54.5032, -3.3922
Address
Lake District, England

Sources

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Frequently asked questions

Where is Whoap?
Whoap is in North-East England, United Kingdom.
Is Whoap a protected site?
Yes — Whoap is part of the River Derwent and Tributaries SSSI Site of Special Scientific Interest and the Pillar and Ennerdale Fells SSSI Site of Special Scientific Interest.
Is Whoap free to visit?
Yes, Whoap is free to enter.