에스웨이트 워터 주변 최고의 폭포 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

좋은 커피와 자전거 이용객을 위한 좋은 시설

A small pay and display car park at Glen Mary Bridge. Free for National Trust members. Ideal starting point for a walk to Tarn Hows via the Tom Gill waterfalls.

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.

The beautiful Tarn Hows offers an accessible circular walk (2.4km) through beautiful countryside with majestic mountain views. A great place to walk on a well maintained path. It can get busy though.

Bakery and shop open from 9am to 4pm, 7 days a week.

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.

The Brathay is a river in North West England. The name comes from the Old Norse and means broad river. The river rises at an elevation of 393 metres above sea level, near the Three Shire Stone at the highest point of Wrynose Pass in the Lake District. Its catchment includes the northern flanks of Wetherlam, Great Carrs and other parts of the Furness Fells, as well as a significant part of the Langdale Fells. The river flows through Elter Water which forms the dividing line between the upper and lower catchments. (Wikipedia)

The bridge is situated on a footpath and cycle path linking Elterwater to Skelwith Bridge, near Ambleside in Cumbria. The bridge spans the River Brathay, a short distance upstream from the Skelwith Force waterfall. The bridge was designed and built by specialist metalwork company Chris Brammall Ltd, who have also created some very fine bridge railings in Staveley and Sunderland. (The happy pontist)