레버 물 주변 최고의 폭포 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

A little glimpse into the history of the area, worth a quick peep.

Amazing route, the way down after you reach the old man at Coniston is very steep and quite dangerous (after point 7) if you're not an expert. I would recommend going back the same way you came from unless you really know what you're doing

The Ruskin Museum is an award-winning 'Cabinet of Curiosities' that tells the story of Coniston from the early Stone Age walkers, who made and traded stone axes, to the Jet Era of the 1950s and 60s, when speed hero Donald Campbell broke four world water records in the Bluebird K7 on Coniston Water. There has been a Ruskin Museum in Coniston since 1901, when W.G. Collingwood, a local artist and antiquarian who was Ruskin's secretary, founded it as a memorial to Ruskin and a celebration of the area's heritage. (The Ruskin Museum)

First World War Memorial, designed by W.G. Collingwood and unveiled on 14 November 1920. More names were added after the Second World War. A rare example of a war memorial sculpted by a female sculptor, Barbara Collingwood, the designer's daughter. (Historic England)

Nice cafe with indoor and outdoor seating.

The church is surrounded by the old churchyard, which contains the remarkable gravestone and memorial of the famous art critic and social reform critic, John Ruskin, who refused to be buried in Westminster Abbey and chose to be buried in his beloved Coniston. (Coniston & Crake)

Now payment controlled by Ringo. At least three cars had tickets on after our walk :-( £6.50 for four hours. And you wont forget the drive up there. Take a good run up, would be my advice.

This huge waterwheel, measuring 32 feet (nearly 10 metres) in diameter, was reinstalled at its original home at a former Victorian sawmill in Coniston’s Coppermines valley in 2019. Integral to the mill’s operation from 1850, it was removed when the mine ceased operations in around 1890.