시스웨이트 탄 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

Overlooking Coniston water with rotating exhibitions by artists

Open 9am to 11pm most days (April 2025) Perfect mid-ride stop for a drink.

Lovely quiet road, pretty good surface

The Three Shires Stone at the top of Wrynose Pass is the meeting point of the former counties of Lancashire, Cumberland and Westmorland. Now most people pass over en-route elsewhere. The road to east and west is single track with a few passing places. There is a small amount of parking here. Walkers often ascend up to Red Tarn to the north from here or south onto the Coniston fells.

A quintessential Lakeland village, Coniston is sandwiched between a beautiful lake and a mountain range, both of which share its name. The village has an interesting history. It was home to poet John Ruskin during Victorian times, while the middle of the 20th century saw Donald Campbell break the world’s Water Speed Record four times on Coniston Water. He died attempting to break the record again on the lake in 1967. The Coniston Fells are a superb group, with many climbing routes on Dow Crag's east face, as well as marvellous winter walks when the snow arrives. Coniston has plenty of accommodation options and amenities.

Very busy in the warmer months. Car parking is an issue so expect the roads to be littered with cars parked on the verges.

From this point you have a wounderful view over the lake:)

The Woolpack Inn is a trendy pub between the Hardknott Pass and Boot in the Eskdale valley. They have rooms and serve great food, drinks and snacks including wood fired pizza. Food served every day. Breakfast 8:00 - 11:00 Lunch 12:00 - 15:00 Supper 17:00 - 20:30 (17:00 - 20:00 on Sundays) Pizza generally about 13:00 - 21:00 but not always all afternoon. You can normally use the car park for your run if you go in and buy a coffee or promise to have a meal on your return, do ask though.