I took no photos, though I suppose I could cheat with shots taken at other times?
I'll give a brief report on the route, which was Jean's suggestion.
Settle town centre up the well named Constitution Hill and onto the Pennine Bridleway.
Settle is not in the National Park of course, very carefully excluded along with the other bigger villages, but the boundary is a mere two hundred yards from the town centre.
It is steep going from the start, you quickly reach Low High Hill and are onto a grass path. It is straight up from here on climbing onto Middle High Hill, and then.. yes High Hill.
On the brow you have the wonderful visage of Warrendale Knotts, Stocksdale stretching out towards Malham.
Today the 'tops' are covered in snow and its a quite alpine view (or what I imagine an Alpine view to be).
Its this view but with snow..
Then we turn left and into Attermire scar.. this part of the walk takes in Victoria and Jubilee cave.
A couple of miles trek and we reach Catrigg Force. The view is somewhat easier today without the foliage to get in the way..
Down the bridleway and into Stainforth, across the road and descend to Stainforth Foss (Force). Then on and up to Smearsett Scar and a pair of mules..
At first I wondered why they were trotting over to us.. then it became clear when they head butted a bewildered Scally. She hadn't even looked at them let alone threatened them. She snapped in retaliation then ran for protection.
They backed off a little when I confronted them but followed us down to Feizor.
Feizor means Elaine's Tea rooms, which was already full on a cold fairly miserable day in February.
Homeward bound back through Giggleswick Scar with me now limping quite badly.
Always sounds odd to say the day was greatly enjoyed given the pain, but it was enjoyed, sod the pain