Wolfhole Crag is an isolated and seldom-visited hill in the Forest of Bowland in Lancashire, England.

[1] Its seclusion is due in part to its low profile and long approach walks.

The East crag has a 'Wolf hole' at the base of the south-facing side, presumably how it originally gained the name.

The summit consists of two large (10m high) buttresses of gritstone, some unusually shaped waist-high rocks, and the usual trig point.

The buttresses contain a number of recorded rock climbs, including the two farthest "hard grit" routes (E7 & E6) from the road in the entire UK.