This podcast is a celebration of our high places, a tribute to our service men and women and a commemoration of our loved ones, residing in heart and memory. In this episode, Natalie Wilson explores how we materialise memorial in the landscape as she uncovers the history of our high war memorials in the Lake District and also gives us a view of how high places are revered in other places around the world.

A bonus episode of 28 Dales Later which was recorded as research for Episode 13: Ballads & Bloodshed. Steve Wharton interviews blacksmiths David Watson and Alex Sowden about their craft, though its evolution, decline and resurgence. They discuss why the trade has little regional diversity, Vikings, Damascus Steel and weapons the Border Reivers would have used.

Steve Wharton ventures to the Debatable Lands of the English/Scottish Borders, uncovering ballads and bloodshed courtesy of the Reivers.

Johnny Campbell meets Carol Hodge, Huddersfield-based artist (Steve Ignorant's Slice of Life, Ryan Hamilton & The Harlequin Ghosts) and solo musician in her own right for an informal chat about creativity in the North.

In this episode, Natalie embarks on a journey to find the geographical centre of Great Britain. She cycles to a small but well known place, only to find a red herring there, in a phone box. She returns on foot and with more knowledge in order to complete her mission, heading to a remote, much lesser known location 

Johnny Campbell heads to the Northumberland coast in search of fortifications that span the ages, from centuries past to the 20th century. Passing by the alluring coastline with white-washed cottages and a smokery, this sonic amble takes in some of the best this coastline has to offer.

Steve Wharton ventures out to Filey Brigg to find stories about fish and fate. Having never visited the seaside resort of Filey, Steve explores the town and the Carr Naze peninsula, the bedrock of which juts out into the North Sea and is known as the Brigg. Folklore and history abound in this area, Steve puts on his storyteller hat to tell a tale of ancient origin with local connections.

Whilst the team prepare full episodes, Steve Wharton finds the surprising equine heritage of a remote Lakeland village name in this short, bonus podcast.

Guest presenters Rob & Harriet Fraser reflect on their journey alongside families of curlews.

Johnny Campbell treads Alfred Wainwright's most-hated summit, Black Hill. With curlews for company and locals on the loose.