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Tough little climb but gets you off the busy main road

Stunning and knowledge you’re near Ambleside

Good climb with a tough gradient

After crossing the bay, the original tries to take you down the A590, a dual carriageway with cars doing 70 mph for 350 m to the roundabout. Not Safe or advisable!

It's steep and beware of caravans!

Not always running when you need it but when it is, the staff are friendly and always interested in your plans for the day.

Runs about every 20 minutes, quite cheap

I like!

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The A5084 is great for a fast ride with great scenery, or at least this section is. After Coniston it gets steeper and hard work. Pass Thrang Crag Woods here which provides some shelter.

An update to 51m's post - cyclists now pay £2.15 to cross. Those seeking a long ferry trip are advised to take one of the length-wise cruises; this width-wise ferry is basically a utilitarian (though still picturesque) crossing - takes a little under 5 minutes to complete once started.

Long and draggy climbing from all the way down on the Cartmel plain up to the top of Bigland Hill heading North, but some beautiful views await!

This is the Bowness Nab ferry terminal on the east side of Windermere. The ferry takes bikes and the crossing is around 10 minutes. For fares and times see: https://www.westmorlandandfurness.gov.uk/parking-streets-and-transport/windermere-ferry

The pub at The Swan Hotel has lovely seating right by the bridge.

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Great food at this cafe, especially to feed a hungry cyclist. Good fare at a good rate. Very Cyclist friendly

Formerly part of Lancashire, Newby Bridge is a quaint village nestled along the banks of the River Leven, situated at the southern end of Lake Windermere. Its name is derived from the distinguished five-arched stone bridge, constructed across the river in the year 1651. There's a curved weir just below Newby Bridge which controls the amount of water flowing into River Leven from Lake Windermere.

A quintessential Lakeland village, Coniston is sandwiched between a beautiful lake and a mountain range, both of which share its name. The village has an interesting history. It was home to poet John Ruskin during Victorian times, while the middle of the 20th century saw Donald Campbell break the world’s Water Speed Record four times on Coniston Water. He died attempting to break the record again on the lake in 1967. The Coniston Fells are a superb group, with many climbing routes on Dow Crag's east face, as well as marvellous winter walks when the snow arrives. Coniston has plenty of accommodation options and amenities.

Very busy in the warmer months. Car parking is an issue so expect the roads to be littered with cars parked on the verges.

A nice place to sit and take the lake in. Can get busy in the summer months though.

Nostalgic and convenient. Love this ferry.

The garage probably has better snacks and supplies than the co-op..lots of pubs and cafes