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Looking north from the minor road above Langcliffe on an August afternoon, showing Ingleborough in the distance, and Stainforth Scar in the right of the picture.

St Oswald`s Church and Pen-y-ghent on an April afternoon.

St Oswald`s Church and Pen-y-ghent on an April afternoon.

Looking north to two of Yorkshire's Three Peaks (Ingleborough, centre, and Whernside, right) from a footpath near the minor road above the village of Langcliffe, North Yorkshire.

Pen-y-ghent is the lowest of Yorkshire's Three Peaks, but usually the first climbed on the circular Three Peaks walk. It is seen here with the adjacent Plover Hill on an August morning, from the Ingleborough path near the railway station.

Ribblehead Viaduct in the Yorkshire Dales National park, North Yorkshire

Ribblehead Viaduct looking towards Whernside in the Yorkshire Dales National park, North Yorkshire

Ribblehead Viaduct looking towards Whernside in the Yorkshire Dales National park, North Yorkshire

Ribblehead Viaduct looking towards Whernside in the Yorkshire Dales National park, North Yorkshire

The views looking towards Whernside which is one of the Three Peaks of Yorkshire in Ribblesdale in the Yorkshire Dales National Park, North Yorkshire

Pen-y-ghent is the lowest of Yorkshire's Three Peaks, and usually the first climbed on the circular Three Peaks Walk. Along with the adjacent Plover Hill, it is seen here from near the Ingleborough footpath above Horton-in-Ribblesdale on an August afternoon.

View of Ingleborough and Ribblesdale Viaduct in Yorkshire Dales. Ingleborough is the second highest mountain in the Yorkshire Dales. It is one of the Yorkshire Three Peaks, the other two being Whernside and Pen-y-ghent. Ingleborough is frequently climbed as part of the Three Peaks Challenge, which is a 24-mile (38-km) circular challenge walk starting and finishing in Horton in Ribblesdale. If done anti-clockwise Ingleborough is the last hill climbed, and ascent is from Chapel-le-Dale.