What sixth-highest mountain in the English Lake District is near Angle Tarn?
Bowfell
Bowfell
Bowfell (named "Bow Fell" on Ordnance Survey maps) is a pyramid-shaped mountain lying at the heart of the English Lake District, in the Southern Fells area.
 It is the sixth-highest mountain in the Lake District and one of the most popular of the Lake District fells for walkers.
 It is listed in Alfred Wainwright's 'best half dozen' Lake District fells.
Angle Tarn (Langstrath)
Angle Tarn is a tarn to the north of Bowfell in the English Lake District.
 It drains into Langstrath Beck.
Stickle Tarn, Langdale
Stickle Tarn is a small tarn near Harrison Stickle in Lake District, England.
 The tarn was enlarged by the building of a stone dam in 1838 and is used to supply water for the inhabitants of Langdale.
 The tarn is situated in a corrie, flanked on the west side by Harrison Stickle, and on the north by the massive imposing bulk of Pavey Ark's south face.
 The tarn is frequently visited by fellwalkers ascending to Pavey Ark's summit, or en route to High Raise from Great Langdale. Styhead Tarn
Styhead Tarn is a tarn in the English Lake District, near the top of the Sty Head pass, at the head of Borrowdale.
 It is on the route from Wasdale to Borrowdale, and is therefore a well visited point in the Lake District.
 It is also passed by walkers ascending Scafell Pike from Borrowdale via the "Corridor Route".
 It is permissible to fish the tarn which contains wild brown trout. Bleaberry Tarn
Bleaberry Tarn is a small natural mountain tarn near Buttermere in the English Lake District.
 Located at NY165154 (OS Landranger 89), it lies in a corrie below the Lakeland fells of Red Pike and High Stile, backed by Chapel Crags on the ridge between them.
 The footpath ascending Red Pike from Buttermere skirts its north side. Red Tarn
Red Tarn is a small lake in the eastern region of the English Lake District, in the county of Cumbria.
 It is high up on the eastern flank of Helvellyn, beneath Striding Edge and Catstye Cam.
 Red Tarn was formed when the glacier that carved out the eastern side of Helvellyn had melted.
 The lake along with three others in Lake District is a habitat for the very rare and endangered Schelly fish.
 Red Tarn was a dam in the nineteenth century that used bolders that raised the water level some eight or nine feet in order to supply power to the Greenside Mine at Glenridding.
 Today the tarn is a popular rest stop for hikers and nature goers. Easedale Tarn
Easedale Tarn is a tarn in the centre of the English Lake District, about two miles west of the village of Grasmere.
 It lies in a hollow between Tarn Crag to the north and Blea Rigg to the south, about 910 feet or 280 metres above sea level.
 The hollow was formed by a small corrie glacier, and is believed to have filled with water around 11,000 years ago when the ice finished melting. Tarn Crag (Easedale)
Tarn Crag is a fell in the Central Fells of the English Lake District.
 Another Tarn Crag is situated in the Far Eastern Fells.
 Strictly the name applies only to the rock face looking down upon Easedale Tarn, but Alfred Wainwright applied it to the entire ridge lying between the Easedale and Far Easedale valleys in his "Pictorial Guide to the Lakeland Fells" Sty Head
Sty Head is a mountain pass in the English Lake District, in the county of Cumbria.
 It is at an altitude of 1,600 feet (488 m) and there is a small tarn (Styhead Tarn) near its summit.
 The pass is at the head of Wasdale, which contains the lake Wastwater and it passes between the mountains of Great Gable and Scafell Pike (the latter is England's highest mountain). Dock Tarn
Dock Tarn is a small tarn located within the Lake District National Park in Cumbria, England at grid reference [ NY273143] .
 It is situated on moorland at 400 metres above sea level near the summit of Great Crag, midway between Watendlath, the Stonethwaite valley and Borrowdale.
 It measures approximately 300 by 200 metres, and the shoreline is indented with rocky headlands and bays.
 There is a tiny island in the tarn with a few small Rowan trees growing on it.
 Many Lake District writers rate Dock Tarn and the walk to it very highly because of its quiet beauty.