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The waterfall is called Sour Milk Ghyll. Yesterday it was the fullest I have ever seen it. Fabulous. But also the side streams on the walk were remarkably wild and high, and I had to wade through one thigh deep because stepping from stone to stone when there was a lot of water flowing over them was too risky at my age. I think the "Fix the Fells" people are building a bridge though, and the slabs through the boggy parts are making it much easier.

Tom Ghyll (or Gill) is a fast flowing stream with two spectacular waterfalls. There is a path along it up to Tarn Hows. Or if you leave Tarn Hows down to Glen Mary car park.

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Tom Ghyll (or Gill) is a fast flowing stream with two spectacular waterfalls. There is a path along it up to Tarn Hows. Or if you leave Tarn Hows down to Glen Mary car park.

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Stickle Ghyll is one of the most popular locations for Ghyll Scrambling/Gorge Walking in the Lake District. There is over 2 kilometres to explore, with pools to wade through, waterfalls to climb and a number of deep pools - one of which is deep enough to jump into. (Lakes Outdoors Experience)

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Skelwith Force is one of the smaller waterfalls in the Lake District but is still impressive. You can walk up a boardwalk to a viewpoint on large rocks.

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Great place to stop

Scrambles In places and steep

Beautiful and you can down on to the rocks easily.

great little place for a cold dip, but be ware that it get quite busy as it is next to the main path

A cool place with a bridge to get onto the rocks.

Wow! It's impressive a load forcefully torrent of water

Well worth the look just be careful when crossing, black rocks are slippery!

Sourmilk Gill is a steep section of the beck that runs between Easedale Tarn and Easedale Beck. It's thought that the name represents the colour of the fast water in the waterfalls. The trail follows the beck upstream and is mostly runnable. In good weather it's fun to scramble the beck itself, climbing the waterfalls and swimming whenever you feel like it. Otherwise, the trail next to the beck is well made and although steep in sections it's a lovely place to be running.

Stickle Ghyll flows steeply down from Stickle Tarn to the Great Langdale Beck in the valley. It's a rocky ghyll with lots of waterfalls and pools, perfect for a paddle and picnic but also used for ghyll scrambling. The main path that follows the ghyll is a bit rocky with some big steps but it’s not climbing and suitable for all ages. Kids love the scramble and reaching the tarn at the top is a great target. The National Trust have a hydroelectric scheme about half way up the valley which provides the power needed to run the Sticklebarn pub.

Easedale is a beautiful valley to the northwest of Grasmere village. It's surrounded by many characterful little fells and ridges that slowly gain height towards the greater masses of High Raise and the Langdale Pikes to the west. Nestled beneath Tarn Crag and Blea Rigg is the gorgeous Easedale Tarn, one of the Lake District's most wonderful wild swimming spots.

If you have mobility issues or just fancy something a little less strenuous Tarn Hows is a lovely walk. Sadly the woodland has been damaged by the storms with a lot of trees being uprooted. Don’t for forget to visit Tom Gill Falls but the path is uneven here so not suitable for prams/wheelchairs are those who are unsteady of their feet

Go here in or after heavy rain to see it in all its glory

Do not go to the top of tarn how as route up and down none existing very hard to figure out how to get up and dam hard to get down .

Great waterfall a short walk from Skelwith Bridge.

Often missed out, but well worth a visit.