We’re excited to share a few of our favourite things to do. Some of which are still on our list but hopefully give a few different options!
Experience Aira Force at its best as you head towards the thunderous roar of the waterfalls. Pass through woodland with lush green ferns and evergreen specimen conifers that tower over open glades. Then, emerge from the confines of the gorge to enjoy expansive views over Ullswater from the summit of Gowbarrow.
Situated in the heart of the Lake District, Grasmere is full of cultural treasures, charming cafés and restaurants and unique independent shops. A combination of charming village qualities that make it a great place to explore for a day out.
Also the start of our favourite walk to Easedale Tarn!
Catbells is a summit in the Lake District – North Western Fells region or range in England. Catbells is 451 metres high.
Or there are plenty of other fells to climb here!
Ullswater ‘Steamers’ celebrates over 160 years of operating cruises on one of England’s most beautiful lakes, Ullswater. Operating one of the largest heritage boat fleets in the world, they offer visitors an unforgettable experience 363 days a year.
The cruises from Ullswater ‘Steamers’ connect to some of the most famous and iconic walking routes in the Lake District National Park, with views of Wordsworth's daffodils on the west shore in spring.
One of our favourite walks in the Lakes where you can witness the views without the most strenuous climb. This is where Callum popped the question!
Easedale Tarn is a tarn in the centre of the English Lake District, about two miles west of the village of Grasmere. It lies in a hollow between Tarn Crag to the north and Blea Rigg to the south, about 910 feet or 280 metres above sea level.
If you don’t want to do the full circular route or the river crossing is a bit high to do it, just return on the path you went up.
From guided mine tours, where you can explore deep underground and learn about the fascinating world of slate mining, to heart-racing adrenaline activities like Via Ferrata, Cliff Camping, Climb the Mine and Canyoning, they have a selection of activities to suit all ages and abilities.
Immerse yourself in the sights, sounds and smells of the Lakes working distillery, following the spirit’s journey to discover how every flavour possibility is achieved across their whisky, gin and vodka ranges!
Designed for both complete beginners and experienced 4x4 drivers, go on a journey off the beaten track in the Lake District National Park. Whatever the weather, seven days a week all year round, you can take the wheel of a specially prepared KANKKU vehicle!
A little bit of a hidden gem in the Lake District National Park is the mind-blowing Rydal Cave.
Originally an abandoned 19th-century quarry, it has since been preserved and is now open for the public to enjoy.
As well as Rydal Cave being your final destination, this scenic walk will take you on a stroll through the idyllic White Moss woods, next to Rydal Water, and finally, to the cave.
If you like finding things off the beaten track, you should also give Cathedral Cave a go!
Hodge Close Quarry is a large and deep green slate quarry which is located in the Tilberthwaite Valley near Little Langdale and Coniston.
Witcher fans will recognise this spectacular location in The Witcher series 2 as part of Kaer Morhen featuring Geralt and Vesemir.
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