Réglementations Royaume-Uni Lake District National Park
Bram Crag Quarry
Escalade
Réglementations au 30 octobre 2026
La signalisation sur place et les décisions ultérieures prévalent ; consultez la source.
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Fermeture volontaire
Escalade · du 1 mars au 30 juin
Pas en vigueur le 30 octobre 2026
Restrictions apply from 1 March - 30 June.
Reason: Nesting Birds
There is a restriction in place for peregrines in the vicinity of Bram Crag Wall.
Please avoid climbing on Bram Crag Wall, The Dark Side and Charcoal Burner areas until 30th June 2026.
They seem unaffected by climbers on Promontory Buttress and all areas to the right and also the Lower Tier.
Secteurs :
- Bram Crag Wall
- Charcoal Burner areas
- The Dark Side
Publié par BMC, le 18 août 2026 · Bram Crag Quarry
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Activité réglementée
Escalade · Toute l’année
En vigueur le 30 octobre 2026
Non confirmé par une source officielle.
Access is permitted to experienced recreational climbers on the following conditions and continued access is reliant on climbers respecting them:
- - No children
- - No novices
- - No instructed groups
- - Publication of guidebook information should be with the permission of the landowner.
[…]
Group Advice
The landowner does not permit access to commercial or educational groups.
Publié par BMC, le 18 août 2026 · Bram Crag Quarry
Espace protégé : Lake District National Park
Zone réglementée
Lake District National Park
Elles s’appliquent partout à l’intérieur du périmètre, qu’un site y soit signalé ou non.
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Autorisation requise
Camping et bivouac · Toute l’année
En vigueur le 30 octobre 2026
Wild camping
[…]
Camping away from an organised campsite is called wild camping. Legally wherever you camp you must have the permission of a landowner to camp on their land, though there is a tradition of wild camping in the Lake District.
[…]
Camping in car parks or on roadside verges is not allowed.
As the National Park Authority we do not have the power to allow camping on private land and we do not permit camping on the land that we own.
Wherever you pitch, please remember that the landowners or their representatives have the legal right to order you to break camp and move on.
Publié par Lake District National Park Authority · Lake District National Park - Wild camping
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Activité réglementée
Camping et bivouac · Toute l’année
En vigueur le 30 octobre 2026
Byelaws for Car Parking
made under section 90 sub-section (1) and (5) of the National Parks and Access to the Countryside Act 1949 by the Lake District National Park Authority with respect to lands owned or occupied as parking places.
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CAMPING
No person shall on the land, without the consent of the Authority, erect a tent or use any vehicle, including a caravan, or any other structure for the purpose of camping, except on any area which may be set apart and indicated by notice as a place where camping is permitted.
Publié par Lake District National Park Authority, le 16 juil. 1998 · Lake District National Park Authority Byelaws for Car Parking
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Activité réglementée
Camping et bivouac · Toute l’année
En vigueur le 30 octobre 2026
If you do decide wild camping is for you...
Stay out of sight and for only one night
A wild camp pitch must be above the highest fell wall (approximately 400m or 1200 feet high) and shouldn't be noticed by anybody else. This means staying away from any buildings or other wild campers. Don't camp next to streams or springs to avoid contaminating the water. Arrive late in the day (dusk) and move on at dawn.
Keep your group small and be prepared to change your plans
Wild camping locations are well away from towns, villages and lakeshores and are completely inconspicuous. If there are two tents already in your spot, you'll need to move on – these special places cannot sustain large numbers of campers.
Wild camp, don't fly camp
If your planned pitch is not above the highest fell wall this is fly camping - not wild camping. The only places you can camp in valleys, by lakeshores or in lowland areas are on official campsites.
Publié par National Trust · Wild camping in the Lake District