Technically, England has no mountains—only hills. The highest point is Scafell Pike in the Lake District, standing at 978 meters (3,209 feet). While it meets the prominence and stature of a mountain in common parlance, official UK classification designates it as a hill due to its elevation falling below the 600-meter (2,000-foot) threshold some definitions use, or simply by convention in English geography. Regardless of label, Scafell Pike is a beloved destination for hikers and a symbol of England's rugged natural beauty.