Part 3
Lake District (Cumbria)
Lake District (Cumbria)
Day 9 - Road trip from Llanberis to Lake District & Hiking Route: Ambleside - Rydal Cave - Loughrigg Fell - Jobson Clove
Time of the year: September
Distance: ca. 14,00 km
Altitude loss / gain: +410 m / -410 m
Lowest point: ca. 50 m
Highest point: ca. 200 m
Rating: ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Difficulty: 🟦
Lake Derwentwater and and the market town of Keswick
Day 10 - Hiking route: Seatoler - Stockley Bridge - Scafell Pike - Great End
Time of the year: May
Distance: ca. 16,70 km
Altitude loss / gain: +870 m / -870 m
Lowest point: ca. 120 m
Highest point: ca. 960 m
Rating: ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Difficulty: 🟦🟦
Parking:
free parking: on the street before reaching Seathwaite Farm Camping
as usual fog is to be expected in Great Britain; here on Scafell Pike
view of the valley from the Great End
Day 11 - Hiking route: Manesty - Catbells - Maiden Moor - Dale Head - Robinson
Time of the year: May
Distance: ca. 17,20 km
Altitude loss / gain: +960 m / -9640 m
Lowest point: ca. 160 m
Highest point: ca. 725 m
Rating: ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Difficulty: 🟦🟦
The route can be started from the other side of the Catbells, from Manesty.
Catbells in the background
Day 12 - Road trip through the Honister Pass - easy stroll at Buttermere Lake
Time of the year: May
The Honister Pass offers a unique driving experience through the heart of Lake District in Cumbria. All the roads in the Lake District actually offer scenic views.
The Bridge Hotel dating back from the 11th century in the village of Buttermere - a hotspot for locals and tourists
stop at Newlands Pass and stroll until Moss Force Waterfall
The Honister Pass
Day 13 - Road trip from Lake District to London
Time of the year: May
Part 1: Castelrigg Stone Circle constructed as a part of a megalithic tradition that lasted from approximately 3200 BC to 2500 BC, during the Late Neolithic and Early Bronze Ages
Part 2: the remains of Penrith Castle
Part 3: Brough Castle
Part 4: Egglestone Abbey
Part 5: Easby Abbey
typical East Midlands small city
Google maps: