A Grade II listed villa in Grasmere, was home to poet William Wordsworth from 1808 to 1811 and later to Canon Hardwicke Rawnsley, co-founder of the National Trust. Today, it welcomes visitors to explore its rich literary history and enjoy scenic views
Iconic elements of the Lake District’s pastoral charm. These hardy sheep, beloved by Beatrix Potter, roam freely among centuries-old structures that define the region’s rural beauty.
England’s largest lake, stretching over 10 miles, is surrounded by picturesque towns like Bowness-on-Windermere. It’s a hub for hiking, dining, and exploring the stunning Lakeland scenery, offering peaceful lakeside walks and breathtaking views.
William Wordsworth’s first family home, where he penned much of his poetry, is complemented by a museum displaying manuscripts, letters, and personal items, providing deep insights into his life and literary contributions.
Beatrix Potter’s 17th-century farmhouse, preserved as she left it, showcases her writing desk and personal artifacts. The surrounding garden and countryside inspired many of her beloved tales, offering a glimpse into her creative world.
Peter Rabbit, the mischievous protagonist of Beatrix Potter’s cherished tales, embodies the captivating essence of England’s Lake District—a region that inspired her timeless stories and continues to enchant visitors with its picturesque landscapes and rich literary heritage.
One of the most scenic locations in the Lake District, this peaceful tarn was once part of Beatrix Potter’s estate before she gifted it to the National Trust.
Older than Stonehenge and set in one of Britain’s most breathtaking locations, this mysterious Neolithic circle offers a powerful connection to the region’s ancient past.
Older than Stonehenge and set in one of Britain’s most breathtaking locations, this mysterious Neolithic circle offers a powerful connection to the region’s ancient past.
William Wordsworth’s first family home, where he penned much of his poetry, is complemented by a museum displaying manuscripts, letters, and personal items, providing deep insights into his life and literary contributions.
This picturesque small lake offers a tranquil atmosphere and a scenic, relatively level walk around its perimeter. It's also known for the nearby Rydal Cave and often beautifully reflects the surrounding woodlands and fells.
Slow down and soak up the scenery with carefully chosen stops for optional walks, photos, and quiet moments. Complimentary refreshments, including water, snacks, and local treats, are available all day to ensure a relaxing journey.
A dramatic 65-foot waterfall nestled within ancient woodland near Ullswater. Accessible via well-maintained trails, it offers visitors the chance to experience the power and beauty of cascading water amidst lush greenery.
A grand Gothic-style building with sweeping views of Windermere. Though not a medieval fortress, it played a key role in Lake District history — this is where a young Beatrix Potter fell in love with the area.
A traditional Lakeland farmhouse featured as a filming location in the movie “Miss Potter.” It embodies classic Lake District architecture and offers insights into the region’s agricultural heritage.
Often described as England’s most beautiful lake. Walk the shores that inspired I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud and experience the poetry of the landscape for yourself.
A dramatic glacial valley surrounded by towering peaks and rugged scenery. Known for its rich history, traditional farming, and popular walking routes, it offers breathtaking views and a true sense of Lakeland wilderness.
A picturesque village that was home to Wordsworth, featuring St. Oswald’s Church, where he is buried, and the world-famous Grasmere Gingerbread Shop, a must-visit for a taste of this unique local treat.
A picturesque village that was home to Wordsworth, featuring St. Oswald’s Church, where he is buried, and the world-famous Grasmere Gingerbread Shop, a must-visit for a taste of this unique local treat.
