Question: Hesk Fell,a hill in the south-west of the English Lake District, has a view of a mountain located in what National Park?

Context paragraphs:
Caer Mote: Caer Mote is a small hill in the north of the English Lake District near Bothel, Cumbria.  Its summit at 920 ft lies just outside the boundary of the Lake District National Park.  It offers a view of Bassenthwaite Lake from its summit, upon which is an ancient earthwork enclosure of undetermined age, known as "The Battery".  Under the name Caermote Hill it is the subject of a chapter of Wainwright's book "The Outlying Fells of Lakeland".  Wainwright's route is an ascent from Bothel via the northern summit St. John's Hill at 935 ft in an anticlockwise circuit.

Slate Fell: Slate Fell is a low hill in the North Western part of the English Lake District.  It lies only about a mile from the busy market town of Cockermouth, and as such is a popular walk for local dog walkers, the amount of climb being only about 80 metres (250 feet).  A public right of way passes over the summit.  It is an outlier of the Marilyn Watch Hill, and gives good views of the Lord's Seat group of hills, although it is too low to afford views towards the central Lake District.  It lies just inside the boundary of the Lake District National Park.

Barrow (Lake District): Barrow is small fell in the English Lake District in the county of Cumbria which reaches a height of 455 metres (1,494 feet).  It is situated in the quiet and picturesque Newlands Valley just 4 kilometres (2.5 miles) south-west of the town of Keswick.  Although modest in height, Barrow commands a fine all-round view, with the vales of Keswick and Newlands being well seen.  The name of the fell originates from the Anglo Saxon language meaning a hill or long ridge.

Knott: Knott is a mountain in the northern part of the English Lake District.  It is the highest point of the "Back o'Skiddaw" region, an area of wild and unfrequented moorland to the north of Skiddaw and Blencathra.  Other tops in this region include High Pike, Carrock Fell and Great Calva.  The fell's slopes are mostly smooth, gentle, and covered in grass, with a few deep ravines.  It stands a long way from a road and requires a long walk across the moor top get to it; this, as well as the fact that it is hidden from the rest of the Lake District by the two aforementioned giants, make it one of the most unfrequented tops in the Lakes.  When it is climbed it is most often from Mungrisdale or from the north via Great Sca Fell.  The word "Knott" is of Cumbric origin, and means simply "hill".

Scafell Pike: Scafell Pike or is the highest mountain in England, at an elevation of 978 m above sea level.  It is located in the Lake District National Park, in Cumbria, and is part of the Southern Fells.

Blindcrake: Blindcrake is a village and civil parish within the Isel Valley, in the Lake District National Park and in the Allerdale district of Cumbria, England.  According to the 2001 census it had a population of 287, increasing to 348 at the 2011 Census.  The parish includes Blindcrake village and the hamlets of Redmain, Isel and Sunderland, The whole parish lies within the Lake District National Park and, since 2001, Blindcrake village  is one of 23 designated conservation areas of the National Park Planning Authority.  This status is largely based on its mediaeval strip field pattern which is described as "undoubtedly the finest example of its type in the Lake District".  The parish boundary is approximately defined by the Lake District National Park boundary in the north and west, by a line 2 km to the west of the A591 in the east and by the River Derwent in the south.  It is one of the smallest parishes within the Allerdale district of Cumbria.  The parish has a website providing local information and lists of events.

Dent (fell): Dent is a small fell on the fringe of the English Lake District near the towns of Cleator Moor and Egremont.  Sometimes known as Long Barrow, it is traditionally the first fell encountered by hikers following Wainwright’s Coast to Coast Walk.  It slopes from the westerly point of the Lake District National Park.

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.

Whin Rigg: Whin Rigg is a fell in the English Lake District, situated in the western segment of the national park, 22 kilometres south east of the town of Whitehaven.  It reaches only a modest altitude of 535 m (1,755 ft) but is part of one of the Lake District’s most dramatic landscapes in that the rugged and impressive Wastwater Screes (also known as "The Screes") fall from the fells summit to Wast Water over 450 m (1,500 ft) below.  The fell's name means "“gorse covered ridge”" and originates from the Old Norse words “Hvin” meaning gorse and “Hryggr” meaning Ridge.

Hesk Fell: Hesk Fell is a hill in the south-west of the English Lake District, between the Duddon Valley and Eskdale near Ulpha, Cumbria.  It is the subject of a chapter of Wainwright's book "The Outlying Fells of Lakeland".  It reaches 1566 ft and Wainwright's route, an anticlockwise circuit from the Birker Fell road, also visits The Pike at 1214 ft .  Wainwright admits that the fell "has many shortcomings" and that the view of Scafell Pike and its neighbours is "the only reward for the ascent".

Supporting paragraphs: Hesk Fell Scafell Pike
Answer: Lake District National Park