Tag: south east

  • Alphabet Trail, Serpentine Woods, Kendal

    Alphabet Trail, Serpentine Woods, Kendal

    Today’s easy 1.2 mile walk is one you can do in the rain.  The Alphabet Trail at Serpentine Woods in Kendal gives kids and adults alike a sculpture adventure.  Don’t forget your wellies!

  • Waterside House Campsite & Pooley Bridge

    Waterside House Campsite & Pooley Bridge

    We spent a couple of nights in the luxurious bell tent at Waterside House Campsite, just south of Pooley Bridge. We used the campsite as our base for our adventures, heading up to Angletarn Pikes on the first day and to Brotherswater on the second.   Not to mention swimming in Ullswater, right outside our…

  • Angletarn Pikes, Bannerdale

    Angletarn Pikes, Bannerdale

    After camping on the shores of Ullswater, at Waterside House campsite, we were spoilt for choice with walks in the locality.  After much deliberation we decided to go for Angle Tarn and Angletarn Pikes, on Martindale Common, with the hope of seeing some of the red deer.

  • Brotherswater, Patterdale

    Brotherswater, Patterdale

    Brotherswater, in Patterdale is a beautiful and quiet place to visit.  You can do the short, 2.3 mile loop around the water, or if you have very young children, just the walk from the car park to the little beach for a picnic and paddle!

  • Brock Barrow, Coniston

    Brock Barrow, Coniston

    Today we did a 3 mile looped walk up and across Bethecar Moor, to Brock Barrow.  This afforded us some beautiful scenery across Coniston Water and the fells beyond.

  • Windermere’s west shoreline

    Windermere’s west shoreline

    Today we caught the ferry from Bowness on Windermere across to Claife Heights.  We took a go kart, scooter and a bike, plus three kids aged 3, 5 and 6.

  • Stickle Tarn, Langdale

    Stickle Tarn, Langdale

    Today’s walk to Stickle Tarn in Langdale was amazingly beautiful.  It was also a hard slog up!  Don’t be fooled in thinking this short (2 mile) walk is easy.  You climb approximately 400 metres in altitude.

  • Bowkerstead, Grizedale

    Bowkerstead, Grizedale

    Today we did part of the Forestry Commission’s High Bowkerstead trail, south of Grizedale. The forests were alive today with so much to discover and explore. The foxgloves and thistles were making an appearance, along with hundreds of butterflies, slugs, beetles, spiders and ants!