Stone Pike

Hill, Mountain in Cumberland Copeland

England

Stone Pike

Track in Blengdale Forest A track through Blengdale Forest. A footpath follows the track.
Track in Blengdale Forest Credit: Graham Robson

Stone Pike is a prominent hill located in the town of Cumberland, which is situated in the northwest part of the state of Rhode Island, United States. With an elevation of approximately 520 feet (158 meters), it is often referred to as Stone Pike Hill or Stone Pike Mountain due to its considerable height compared to the surrounding landscape.

The hill is known for its distinctive rocky terrain, which is covered in a mix of grass, shrubs, and trees. The name "Stone Pike" is derived from the rocky pike or peak that characterizes the hill, offering a visually striking feature to the area.

Stone Pike provides visitors with breathtaking panoramic views of the surrounding Cumberland region. On clear days, one can observe the picturesque Blackstone Valley, dotted with small towns, lush forests, and meandering rivers. The hilltop offers an ideal vantage point for nature enthusiasts, hikers, and photographers seeking serene moments in the midst of nature.

The area around Stone Pike is also home to an array of wildlife, including various bird species, mammals, and reptiles. It serves as a habitat for local fauna due to its diverse vegetation and ample food sources.

Accessible by a network of hiking trails, Stone Pike attracts both locals and tourists throughout the year. Its natural beauty, coupled with its proximity to Cumberland's residential areas, makes it a beloved destination for outdoor activities, such as hiking, picnicking, and nature exploration.

If you have any feedback on the listing, please let us know in the comments section below.

Stone Pike Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 54.457906/-3.4219484 or Grid Reference NY0707. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Track in Blengdale Forest A track through Blengdale Forest. A footpath follows the track.
Track in Blengdale Forest
A track through Blengdale Forest. A footpath follows the track.
Moorland rising above Hurlbarrow A hill walker climbing towards a local high point on Bleng Fell at 253 m.
The rocks in the foreground are part of a linear feature, apparently a low wall which has been earthed over. It's too low ever to have been of use for stock control; perhaps it marks or marked a boundary.
Moorland rising above Hurlbarrow
A hill walker climbing towards a local high point on Bleng Fell at 253 m. The rocks in the foreground are part of a linear feature, apparently a low wall which has been earthed over. It's too low ever to have been of use for stock control; perhaps it marks or marked a boundary.
Moorland of Ponsonby Fell Ponsonby Fell is a moorland hill rising to just 315 m.; its summit is out of view to the right, Swainson Knott being the distant summit.
Moorland of Ponsonby Fell
Ponsonby Fell is a moorland hill rising to just 315 m.; its summit is out of view to the right, Swainson Knott being the distant summit.
Grass with rushes at southern Ponsonby Fell The area is a vague rise to the south of Ponsonby Fell's summit.
The snow-scattered mountains in the distance lie between Wasdale and Ennerdale; Seatallan is the isolated peak to the right.
Grass with rushes at southern Ponsonby Fell
The area is a vague rise to the south of Ponsonby Fell's summit. The snow-scattered mountains in the distance lie between Wasdale and Ennerdale; Seatallan is the isolated peak to the right.
Walling at Stone Pike There's nothing of a pike at Stone Pike. The location is just a minor rise to the south of Swainson Knott in a large area enclosed by a semi-ruinous dry stone wall; part of that wall is seen in the image.
In the distance, Seatallan is seen to the left with Illgill Head and Whin Rigg centre and right.
Walling at Stone Pike
There's nothing of a pike at Stone Pike. The location is just a minor rise to the south of Swainson Knott in a large area enclosed by a semi-ruinous dry stone wall; part of that wall is seen in the image. In the distance, Seatallan is seen to the left with Illgill Head and Whin Rigg centre and right.
Grassy moorland of Ponsonby Fell The gently declining northern slope of the hill just north of the summit with the slightly higher Swainson Knott beyond.
Grassy moorland of Ponsonby Fell
The gently declining northern slope of the hill just north of the summit with the slightly higher Swainson Knott beyond.
Grassy slope on Swainson Knott Grass and rushes on the western slope of Swainson Knott just below the summit.
Lank Rigg is the lightly snowed hill in the distance.
Grassy slope on Swainson Knott
Grass and rushes on the western slope of Swainson Knott just below the summit. Lank Rigg is the lightly snowed hill in the distance.
Worm Gill Ford This ford at Worm Gill on the River Calder is found below Thornholme.
Worm Gill Ford
This ford at Worm Gill on the River Calder is found below Thornholme.
Ponsonby Fell Parked opposite ford to Laverock Hall, then reasonable going to Ponsonby Fell, Stone Pike and Swainson Knott. Grey day.
Name: Ponsonby Fell
Hill number: 2509
Height: 315m / 1033ft
Area: 34B: Lake District - Central & Western Fells
Class: WO,B
Grid ref: NY 08197 07024
Summit feature: cairn
Drop: 34m
Col: 281m  NY080074
Ponsonby Fell
Parked opposite ford to Laverock Hall, then reasonable going to Ponsonby Fell, Stone Pike and Swainson Knott. Grey day. Name: Ponsonby Fell Hill number: 2509 Height: 315m / 1033ft Area: 34B: Lake District - Central & Western Fells Class: WO,B Grid ref: NY 08197 07024 Summit feature: cairn Drop: 34m Col: 281m NY080074
Swainson Knott Parked opposite ford to Laverock Hall, then reasonable going to Ponsonby Fell, Stone Pike and Swainson Knott. Grey day.
Name: Swainson Knott
Hill number: 3801
Height: 345m / 1132ft
Area: 34B: Lake District - Central & Western Fells
Class: Hu,B
Grid ref: NY 07954 08351
Summit feature: small cairn with bovine bones
Drop: 132m
Col: 213m  NY089081
Swainson Knott
Parked opposite ford to Laverock Hall, then reasonable going to Ponsonby Fell, Stone Pike and Swainson Knott. Grey day. Name: Swainson Knott Hill number: 3801 Height: 345m / 1132ft Area: 34B: Lake District - Central & Western Fells Class: Hu,B Grid ref: NY 07954 08351 Summit feature: small cairn with bovine bones Drop: 132m Col: 213m NY089081
Skalderscew Beck Waterfall Came across this waterfall while exploring a ravine below Gait Kirk
Skalderscew Beck Waterfall
Came across this waterfall while exploring a ravine below Gait Kirk
Skalderskew Beck ravine Skalderskew Beck a ravine below Gait Kirk
Skalderskew Beck ravine
Skalderskew Beck a ravine below Gait Kirk
The summit of Ponsonby Fell Swainson Knott in the distance.
The summit of Ponsonby Fell
Swainson Knott in the distance.
The south slopes of Ponsonby Fell Black Combe <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/gridref/SD1385">SD1385</a>, the most southerly hill in the Lake District, is directly ahead in the distance.
The south slopes of Ponsonby Fell
Black Combe SD1385, the most southerly hill in the Lake District, is directly ahead in the distance.
Stone Pike This rather insignificant hill on the slopes of Swainson Knott is a 'Birkett'. The summit is somewhere within an elliptical drystone wall.
Calder Hall, or Seascales, or Sellafield, or whatever you like to call it, dominates the view to the coast.
Stone Pike
This rather insignificant hill on the slopes of Swainson Knott is a 'Birkett'. The summit is somewhere within an elliptical drystone wall. Calder Hall, or Seascales, or Sellafield, or whatever you like to call it, dominates the view to the coast.
The summit of Swainson Knott Swainson Knott, 345m, is a Birkett and a HuMP.
The summit region is, perhaps, not very inspiring. The distant view is much better. The large hill in the centre is Seatallan. To its left, Great Gable appears above the col. On the right, part of the Sca Fell range is seen.
The summit of Swainson Knott
Swainson Knott, 345m, is a Birkett and a HuMP. The summit region is, perhaps, not very inspiring. The distant view is much better. The large hill in the centre is Seatallan. To its left, Great Gable appears above the col. On the right, part of the Sca Fell range is seen.
The east slopes of Swainson Knott Looking across Scalderskew Wood, with Seatallan the prominent hill in the centre of the picture.
The east slopes of Swainson Knott
Looking across Scalderskew Wood, with Seatallan the prominent hill in the centre of the picture.
Approaching Blengdale Forest
Approaching Blengdale Forest
Show me another place!

Stone Pike is located at Grid Ref: NY0707 (Lat: 54.457906, Lng: -3.4219484)

Administrative County: Cumbria

District: Copeland

Police Authority: Cumbria

What 3 Words

///craftsman.funny.pouting. Near Egremont, Cumbria

Nearby Locations

Wheel Fell Stone Pike

Related Wikis

Ponsonby Fell

Ponsonby Fell is a hill in the west of the English Lake District, near Gosforth, in the Borough of Copeland, Cumbria. It is the subject of a chapter of...

Cold Fell (Calder Bridge)

Cold Fell is a hill in the west of the English Lake District. It is easily climbed from the road between Ennerdale Bridge and Calder Bridge. This road...

Calder Abbey

Calder Abbey in Cumbria was a Savigniac monastery founded in 1134 by Ranulph de Gernon, 2nd Earl of Chester, and moved to this site following a refoundation...

Borough of Copeland

The Borough of Copeland was a local government district with borough status in western Cumbria, England. Its council was based in Whitehaven. It was...

Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 54.457906,-3.4219484
Swainson Knott
Ele: 345
Natural: peak
Lat/Long: 54.461479/-3.4212528
Stone Pike
Ele: 323
Natural: peak
Lat/Long: 54.4577594/-3.4218345
Wheel Fell
Place: locality
Lat/Long: 54.4584001/-3.4291427
Stords
Place: locality
Lat/Long: 54.4604245/-3.4264705
The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.

Have you been to Stone Pike?

Leave your review of Stone Pike below (or comments, questions and feedback).