List of extreme points of England explained

This is a list of the extreme points of England: the points that are farther north, south, east or west than any other location, as well as the highest and lowest points.

England (including islands)

• Northernmost point – Marshall Meadows Bay, Northumberland at 55.8°N -4°W
• Northernmost settlement – Marshall Meadows, Northumberland at 55.8°N -4°W
• Southernmost point – Pednathise Head, Western Rocks at 49.85°N -30°W
• Southernmost settlement – St Agnes, Isles of Scilly at 49.8833°N -26°W
• Westernmost point – Crim Rocks, Isles of Scilly at 49.8833°N -33°W
• Westernmost settlement – St Agnes, Isles of Scilly at 49.8833°N -27°W
• Easternmost point – Lowestoft Ness, Suffolk at 52.4833°N 47°W
• Easternmost settlement – Lowestoft, Suffolk at 52.4667°N 46°W

England (mainland)

• Northernmost point – Marshall Meadows Bay, Northumberland at 55.8°N -4°W
• Northernmost settlement – Marshall Meadows, Northumberland at 55.8°N -4°W
• Southernmost point – Lizard Point, Cornwall at 49.95°N -17°W
• Southernmost settlement – Lizard, Cornwall at 49.95°N -17°W
• Westernmost point – Land's End, Cornwall at 50.0667°N -48°W
• Westernmost settlement – Sennen Cove, Cornwall at 50.0667°N -47°W
• Easternmost point – Lowestoft Ness, Suffolk at 52.4833°N 47°W
• Easternmost settlement – Lowestoft, Suffolk at 52.4667°N 46°W
• Highest point – Scafell Pike, Cumbria.
• Lowest point – Holme Fen, Cambridgeshire.

See also

• Extreme points of the United Kingdom
• Extreme points of Europe
• Extreme points of Earth
• Geography of England