쉬운 틴데일 탄 주변 하이킹 및 워킹 코스

As part of the Earls of Carlisle estate, these limekilns were built in the first half of the 19th century, next to the quarry. If you continue around the tarn, from the opposite side, you'll also have very beautiful (and broader) views of this spot.

This building near Tindale Tarn is a Grade II listed structure that was constructed in the late 15th century as a tower house for Lord Dacre. Later, in the mid-19th century, it was expanded. Some of the sandstone rubble walls in the older section can be as thick as two meters.

Detouring off the main path for a bit, you can easily reach this small structure from where you can peacefully observe not only the tarn but also the wildlife around it.

As part of the Earls of Carlisle estate, these limekilns were built in the first half of the 19th century, next to the quarry. If you continue around the tarn, from the opposite side, you'll also have very beautiful (and broader) views of this spot.

This building near Tindale Tarn is a Grade II listed structure that was constructed in the late 15th century as a tower house for Lord Dacre. Later, in the mid-19th century, it was expanded. Some of the sandstone rubble walls in the older section can be as thick as two meters.

Talkin Fell summit has a series of interesting cairns and a heart shaped windbreak as well as a trig point. It's not a huge fell at 381m but offers great views north and east.

Talkin Fell summit has a series of interesting cairns and a heart shaped windbreak as well as a trig point. It's not a huge fell at 381m but offers great views north and east.

Geltsdale RSPB reserve is a nature reserve in Geltsdale, Cumbria, England. The Royal Society for the Protection of Birds manages the site for upland birds such as the hen harrier and black grouse. The reserve is within a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) called Geltsdale & Glendue Fells. Along with other SSSIs in the North Pennines, it is designated a Special Protection Area under the Birds Directive. The reserve is managed within the context of a commercial hill farm. There is a visitor information point. There is free entry to the reserve. There are four waymarked trails leading from the car park at Howgill. There is a viewpoint at an altitude of 1,500 feet at Bruthwaite.[5] The Bruthwaite trail is 1.8 miles, the Stagsike Trail covers 2.8 miles the Moorland Trials are 2.5 miles and 5 miles respectively.