쉬운 레버 물 주변 하이킹 및 워킹 코스

Occasionally need her blades replaced

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)

Beautiful view of the mountains.

Coniston Hall is a former house on the west bank of Coniston Water in the Lake District. The house dates from the late 16th century, or possibly earlier. It is built in ruins with a slate roof. Part of it is now in ruins, part is used as a farm, and part is used as a campsite. The hall is owned by the National Trust, but is not open to the public. (Wikipedia)

This is the reception and shop for Coniston Hall Campsite. It is an open camping site with a beautiful location on the western shore of Coniston Water. There are no marked out pitches and there is only room for tents and motorhomes.

Coniston Water is a lake in the Lake District. It is the third largest lake by volume, after Windermere and Ullswater, and the fifth largest by surface area. The lake is 8.7 kilometres (5.4 mi) long, 730 metres (2,400 ft) wide and 56.1 metres (180 ft) deep. The lake drains into the River Crake, which flows into Morecambe Bay via the estuary of the River Leven. (Wikipedia)

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)

This wooden helicopter has been placed here in Campbell Green to support a fundraising campaign for the Great North Air Ambulance Service. This helicopter was carved by Simon Jackson and painted by former patient Jill Libby.