ピエル島でののおすすめランニングルート

Nice ice cream shop nearby.

Have your camera ready

Nice, flat route, with surrounding views of the different docks and Lakeland fells in the distance

Bosons Locker gorgeous tasty food, hot drinks and ice cream. lovely place

Piel Island can be found just beyond Roa Island in Morecambe Bay. It's around 50 acres in size and you can get there using a ferry from here. At low tide you could also take a guided walk over to Piel Island (note - it's unsafe to do so without a guide with local knowledge as the sands can be very dangerous).

The perfect place for a quick break. With fantastic views out to sea.

Its a great structure and an amazing view.....but it is not a lighthouse! It is a Leading Light.

Towards the southern tip of the historic Furness Peninsula, Rampside is a small village with big sea views. It is connected to Roa Island by a causeway and from there you can take the ferry to Piel Island and its impressive castle. The Cistercian monks of Furness Abbey used the village as a small port. Wordsworth visited the village in 1805 and wrote a verse about the splendid view.

A marvellous place for birdwatching thanks to the number of rock protrusions, making for excellent roosting sites. Along with nearby area Walney Nature Reserve and Cavendish Dock, this is a Site of Special Scientific Interest. The vibrant wildlife and geology of the mudflats, saltmarshes, lagoons and shingle make it a dynamic place to walk alongside. For your own safety and the preservation of the habitats, stick to the paths and roads at all times.

Tethered to the mainland in 1847 by the building of a causeway, Roa Island still maintains its island feel and has around 100 permanent inhabitants. The cafe makes for a great lunch spot during an amble along the coast. From here you can catch a ferry to Piel Island, with its spectacular castle ruins.

Rampside Lighthouse is an unusual feature on Rampside seafront. Also known as The Needle, the lighthouse is one of the only surviving of its kind left today. It was built in 1875 to guide ships to the port. The lighthouse is Grade II listed.

Until 1847, Roa Island was only accessible by boat or foot during low tide. Now, you can ride the stunning causeway from the mainland to the island. Around 100 people live on the island, which has a yacht club, cafe, and striking Villa Marina hotel.