At the back of the quarry a stile gives access to the wooded area and follows the line of a wall, arriving at a forest track. Turning L and following the track, it leads gradually upwards N through sparse scrubby woodland with piles of felled branches to a wall stile. The trig point lies a short way beyond with distant views all round. There are several discernible paths here, but heading NNW towards Farleton Knott we arrived at Uberash Breast, a steep little limestone cliff where our path descended through a narrow sloping cleft and led us through to the lane. An obvious track on the far side leads towards Farleton Knott and again presents a choice of routes up to the limestone plateau. It is hard to remember details but we took the route around the L side and eventually the path led to a stile near the summit. There is a tall cairn on the far side of the adjacent depression.

Heading E a grassy track leads back round under the limestone and arrives back at the lane. Signed to Hutton Roof, a good path (the higher of the two available) curves round beneath the plateau and descends via Blasterfoot Gap, another limestone scar, and turns L to Hutton Roof. At the S end of the village at Low House farm, a footpath heads SW across Cockshot Hill to the minor road near the quarry.