윙펠 숲 주변 최고의 반려견 동반 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

A small quit village.A history of lead mining

great food and drinks. seating inside and outside too. outside gives a great view of the river

This wood was taken on by the Woodland Trust in 1980 and is one of the few remaining north-west outposts for the native red squirrel

Information sign about the bridge and why this has to be built.

Rather muddy in some spots. At one of the turns, it appears to have been covered up by a shed so it was hard to get around. All in all a nice walk with lambs everywhere.

Moor Divock is 300 metres above sea level, forming part of Askham Fell, to the East of Ullswater. Dotted around the moor are many cairns and burial mounds, the most conspicuous being White Raise, near the junction of the trackway over the moor, and the path to Askham. The Cockpit is by far the largest and most impressive of the Moor Divock circles, is about 1km to the west of the two smaller circles. It is likely that the stone circles and burial mounds belong to the bronze age. The cockpit consists of a low penannular bank of stones, 3 metres wide, and with an internal diameter of about 26m. Set into the bank are many large stones, the tallest of which form the inner face of the circle, some reaching up to 1 metre high.

Nice and easy walk, not too steep for people who like to go, but struggle to up steep banks.

Penrith Castle is a now-ruined medieval castle. The castle was built between 1399 and 1470 as a defence against Scottish raids. It was begun at the end of the 14th century by Ralph Neville, who played a key role in defending this area against the Scots. It was later transformed into a luxurious residence by Richard, Duke of Gloucester, who became Richard III.