가장 멋진 호수 14곳

Cumbria Way 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿

great service from keswick launch

Great place to start a walk up to Catbells

After 2 or 3 miles the path is impassable, and so there is some road walking.

Peaceful lapping of water

This picturesque walk, especially in the quieter later season, is highly recommended. Ideal for families seeking a few hours of fresh air, Withesike Bay is not only a great hiking spot but also offers the opportunity for a refreshing swim.

Pier for the ferry

Google 번역•원문 보기

Tranquil place where you can go open water swimming

Keswick Launch jetty. Tickets can be purchased on the boat. For more details about Keswick Launch, visit https://keswick-launch.co.uk/ These cruises sail past Derwentwater's four islands, now owned by the National Trust and each with its own special history; Derwent Island, Lord’s Island, Rampsholme and St Herbert’s Island. The latter can be seen from the west shore, and is named after the saint who brought Christianity to the area in 685 AD. Legend tells us that on St Herbert's death on 20th March 687, his wish to die the same day as his great friend, St Cuthbert, was fufilled. After his death, the island he lived on as a hermit became a place of pilgrimage, and St. Herbert’s cell can still be identified amongst the undergrowth. St Herbert’s is also the inspiration for the fictional Owl Island in Beatrix Potter’s ‘The Tale of Squirrel Nutkin’. Derwentwater and St. Herbert’s Island was also used as a filming location for the 1974 and 2016 Swallows and Amazons films.

Keswick Launch jetty. Tickets can be purchased on the boat. For more details about Keswick Launch, visit https://keswick-launch.co.uk/ These cruises sail past Derwentwater's four islands, now owned by the National Trust and each with its own special history; Derwent Island, Lord’s Island, Rampsholme and St Herbert’s Island. The latter can be seen from the west shore, and is named after the saint who brought Christianity to the area in 685 AD. Legend tells us that on St Herbert's death on 20th March 687, his wish to die the same day as his great friend, St Cuthbert, was fufilled. After his death, the island he lived on as a hermit became a place of pilgrimage, and St. Herbert’s cell can still be identified amongst the undergrowth. St Herbert’s is also the inspiration for the fictional Owl Island in Beatrix Potter’s ‘The Tale of Squirrel Nutkin’. Derwentwater and St. Herbert’s Island was also used as a filming location for the 1974 and 2016 Swallows and Amazons films.

Arrive here by cruise boat from Keswick

Popular route around the lake for a good reason; beautiful views as you continue round for little effort

Beautiful place for an evening walk

Beautiful place for an evening walk

Beautiful for an evening walk

There's no finer way to approach Catbells than across the serene Derwent Water and stepping onto land at Hawes End. Whether you arrive via a lake cruise or a rowing boat, it's a delightful and adventurous way to approach the fell. However, it's not all about Catbells. There are plenty of other glorious places to explore from Hawes End, such as the scenic Newlands Valley and its pretty little church. If you're feeling peckish, the Lingholm Kitchen and Walled Garden is a great shout.

Pretty certain on an evening with a good sunset you will not be the only one down here with your camera.

Fantastic views over Derwent water from this vantage point

If your not after doing a climb when your in the Keswick area then I can highly recommend a hike around Derwent Water. Theres a path pretty much all the way round which is nicely surfaced and it provides some great views of both the water and surrounding mountains. If you don't want to park in town then there's a great little spot just off High Hill road, between the A66 and the both west of the town, this is also right on the route so is a great place to start and finish.. A pretty easy flat 10 mile or so.

Derwentwater is a stunning stretch of water surrounded by majestic upland scenery. When the lake reflects the trees and mountains in its crystal-clear water, it is a spellbinding experience. The lake is 3 miles (5 km) long and 72 feet (22 m) deep. It is close to the town of Keswick and is often called ‘Keswick Lake’.