Tarn Hows is a stunning Lakeland beauty spot, artificially made in the 19th Century by joining 3 tarns together. Captured in glorious autumn colours
Tarn Hows is a stunning Lakeland beauty spot, artificially made in the 19th Century by joining 3 tarns together. Captured in glorious autumn colours.
The Lakes Kelly Hall Tarn is a small tarn in a beautiful setting just 5 minutes walk from the road. One of Lakelands Secret Tarns.
The breathtakingly beautiful area of Langdale runs west of Ambleside up to the Langdale Pikes (Pike is a local term for peak). An easy walk over Lingmoor Fell reveals the head of the valley at its stunning best.
Pike of Stickle, also known as Pike o Stickle, is a fell in the English Lake District. It reaches a height of 709 metres. Seen here across the Langdale valley from Lingmoor fell.
The Lakes Kelly Hall Tarn is a small tarn in a beautiful setting just 5 minutes walk from the road. One of Lakelands Secret Tarns.
The breathtakingly beautiful area of Langdale runs west of Ambleside up to the Langdale Pikes (Pike is a local term for peak) Seen here with one of many of Langdale drystone walls.
Tarn Hows is a stunning Lakeland beauty spot, artificially made in the 19th Century by joining 3 tarns together. Captured in glorious autumn colours.
Derwentwater, at 3 miles long, 1 mile wide and 72 feet deep, is just a short stroll from Keswick town along well maintained footpaths.
Spectacular and varied lakeland landscape will be encountered with a walk around Derwent Water.
Friars Crag is only a short walk from the town centre and well worth visiting as the view over Derwentwater to the jaws of Borrowdale
The breathtakingly beautiful area of Langdale runs west of Ambleside up to the Langdale Pikes (Pike is a local term for peak). An easy walk over Lingmoor Fell reveals the head of the valley at its stunning best.
