'The Lakes of the Lake District'

Most experts agree that there are sixteen lakes in the Lake District. There are many other pieces of water, called tarns. Although some tarns are bigger than one of the so-called lakes, most of the tarns, however, are very small, and some are not even named.

The Lakeland artist W. Heaton-Cooper paints or draws 103 of the tarns in his classic study The Tarns of Lakeland, published in 1960. One of them, Tarn Hows, is probably more visited than any of the lakes, and Brothers Water and Devoke Water are larger than the smallest 'lake'. He has also written 'The Lakes' in which he reveals his personal delights as a painter in his native countryside, as well as a large amount of information about the 17 English Lakes (he includes Brothers Water). He takes the reader through and beyond the obvious pleasures of exploring the Lakes into the story of the life and people that have and still do live and work beside the, There are 81 illustrations, 17 in colour. Both these books may be obtained from the Heaton Cooper Studio in Grasmere.

John and Anne Nuttall have written the two volumes - 'The Tarns of Lakeland' vol 1: west, and vol 2: east. The two books describe walks to all the tarns that are not privately owned, and these are accompanied by hand drawn route maps, pen-line drawings, and details of distances, ascents, starting points, precise routes and historical information. (Cicerone Press, 1995, £8.99 each). For more information about John and Anne Nuttall, and their books about lakeland, see www.nuttalls.com.

Don Blair has written 'Exploring Lakeland Tarns', which offers details of all the named tarns in the Lake District. Over 200 are described, most of which are can be visited. Some are on private land, and of these 40 can be viewed from nearby paths, but 27 are inaccessible. The book, published in 1993 by Ellenbank Press, gives details of plant life that may be found in the tarns, together with fishing information, the routes to take to find the tarns, and some backgound information about their history (some are man made).

Bassenthwaite89: NY 220290 Buttermere89: NY 180160 Coniston Water97: SD 305950 Crummock Water89: NY 155190 Derwentwater90: NY 260200 Elterwater90: NY 335040 Ennerdale Water89: NY 110150 Esthwaite97: SD 360965 Grasmere90: NY 340065 Haweswater90: NY 480140 Loweswater89: NY 125215 Rydal Water90: NY 355062 Thirlmere90: NX 310170 Ullswater90: NY 440205 Wastwater89: NY 160060 Windermere97: SD 395960

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'The Peaks of Lakeland'

The Lake District is famous for its mountains and fells, and there are four mountains over three thousand feet in height, which are also the most popular mountains - climbed the most often. There are many books published of walking and climbing, but the best known books are probably the seven 'Pictorial Guides to the Lakeland Fells' by A Wainwright (1907-1991) .

More recent books are those by Paul Hannon of Hillside Publications, who has published a series on 'Walking Country', which cover hillwalking in the Lake District and Cumbria, and the long distance walks that go through Cumbria. These, like Wainwright's books, are illustrated with maps and drawings of places of interest, and contain much factual information about the places mentioned..

Some of the most popular mountains and fells in Lakeland: PeakHt (feet)Ht (metres)Grid Ref Scafell Pike3210978NY 215072 Scafell3162963NY 207064 Helvellyn3118950NY 342151 Skiddaw3054930NY 261288 Bowfell2960902NY 245064 Great Gable2949898NY 212103 Pillar2927892NY 171121 Fairfield2863872NY 358117 Blencathra2847867NY 323277 Crinkle Crags2816858NY 248049 High Street2718828NY 441111 Steeple2687818NY 157117 High Stile2644806NY 169147 Coniston Old Man2635803SD 272978 Grisedale Pike2593790NY 198225 Glaramara2560780NY 247105 Dow Crag2553778SD 263978 Red Screes2547776NY 396088 Wetherlam2502762NY 288011 Red Pike (Buttermere)2479755NY 160154 Robinson2417736NY 202168 Harrison Stickle2403732NY 282074 Harter Fell2129649SD 219997 Causey Pike2035620NY 217209 Haystacks1959597NY 194132 Lingmoor1530466NY 327093 Cat Bells1481451NY 244199 Helm Crag1299396NY 327093 Walla Crag1234376NY 277213 Loughrigg Fell1101336NY 347051 Castle Crag980299NY 249159 Looking from High Style (2644ft 806m)
towards Bleaberry Tarn and
Crummock Water

Internet Sites related to Walking the Peaks John Dawson's Lake District Walks Ann Bowker - Wainwright's Lakeland Fells Leaney's Lakeland Fells Paul Kennedy - Walking the Wainwrights Philip Powell - Around the Wainwrights

A variety of leaflets and guides may be obtained from the Tourist Information Centres.

Some panoramas from Anne Bowker - mad about mountains

Panorama from Blencathra on 8th Feb 1999



click on this image for a large version (270KB)

Panorama from Helvellyn on 7th Feb 1999



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Panorama from Scafell Pike on 27th May 1999



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or select an annotated version (332KB)

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Pictures of Bedfordshire

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The County of Bedfordshire is the smallest of the 'Shires' and is in the South-Eastern part of central England. Void of Cities, Bedfordshire has some interesting Towns to visit including the Market Towns of Bedford (It's County Town in the North), Luton (South), Leighton Buzzard (Southwest) and Dunstable (South). From the Southern boarders of the County to London it is just 30 miles. It is a rural County which borders Buckinghamshire, Cambridgeshire, Hertfordshire and Northamptonshire. Popular Attractions include, Woburn Abbey - home of the Duke of Bedford and Whipsnade Zoo.
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Visit AmpthillPicture tour of AmpthillThe lovely town of Ampthill lies sheltered by hills in the sandstone belt of Bedfordshire.Visit Barton Le ClayPicture tour of Barton Le ClayVisit BedfordPicture tour of BedfordBedford is the historic County town of Bedfordshire with a beautiful riverside setting on the great River Ouse. John Bunyan, author of Pilgrim's has strong associations with this town.Visit CardingtonPicture tour of CardingtonThe rural town of Cardington has a double claim to fameVisit ClophillPicture tour of ClophillA village surrounded by woodlands and famous for the art of straw plaiting used to make straw boater hats. Legend has it that...Visit DunstablePicture tour of DunstableVisit MauldenPicture tour of MauldenVisit Old WardenPicture tour of Old WardenVisit SilsoePicture tour of SilsoeSilsoe is mostly noted for Wrest Park, a mansion in French Chateaux style which was the home of the de Grey family.Visit WoburnPicture tour of WoburnThe picturesque village of Woburn has an mixture of delightful old cottages and the magnificent Woburn Abbey.
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Cainhoe CastlePicture tour of Cainhoe CastleHoughton HousePicture tour of Houghton HouseShuttleworth HousePicture tour of Shuttleworth HouseThe Shuttleworth CollectionPicture tour of The Shuttleworth CollectionWardown Park MuseumPicture tour of Wardown Park MuseumWhipsnade Wild Animal ParkPicture tour of Whipsnade Wild Animal ParkWoburn AbbeyPicture tour of Woburn AbbeyWrest Park House and GardensPicture tour of Wrest Park House and Gardens

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Pictures of Berkshire

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Situated in the heart of Southern England, the County of Berkshire, also known as 'Royal Berkshire' is home to several well known Towns and Cities, such as Windsor, where the famous Royal retreat Windsor Castle can be found. Another Royal connection is the Town of Ascot, famous for its very popular annual horse racing festival - 'Royal Ascot'. Berkshire also boasts many picturesque Villages with views across the River Thames absolutely stunning.
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Visit DonningtonPicture tour of DonningtonVisit ReadingPicture tour of ReadingVisit Sonning on ThamesPicture tour of Sonning on ThamesVisit WindsorPicture tour of WindsorWindsor, or rather Royal Windsor, is a seductive mix of history and romance with a unique atmosphere. It is a place where the...Visit WoodleyPicture tour of WoodleyThere is much to do with England's great aviation history in the County of Berkshire, and at Woodley visitors will find the...
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Ashdown HousePicture tour of Ashdown HouseDonnington CastlePicture tour of Donnington CastleWindsor CastlePicture tour of Windsor Castle
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Pictures of Buckinghamshire

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Buckinghamshire is the home county of 'Chequers' the country residence of the Prime Minister of England.
The rolling Chiltern Hills, delightful Country walks, unique market Towns and quaint little Villages are just a taste of what Buckinghamshire has to offer. Buckinghamshire is located in the South-East of England, neighbouring the capital City of London. Local Attractions include the 19th Century, award winning Waddesdon Manor, Buckinghamshire County Museum and the Roald Dahl Children's Gallery.


Buckinghamshire's county town is Aylesbury, which is in the south of the county. People born in Aylesbury are often refered to as 'Aylesbury Ducks' which is a reference to the white duck that is native to the area.


Other towns in Buckinghamshire include Milton Keynes, Buckingham, High Wycombe, Olney and Beaconsfield.
Also found in Buckinghamshire is Bletchley Park, a stately home approximately 50 miles from London which during World War 2 was used by British Military Intelligence to break Nazi Germany codes such as the Enigma code. Some of the machines they used and other historical equipment from that era can still be found at the park today in the museum there.
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Visit AylesburyPicture tour of AylesburyVisit BeaconsfieldPicture tour of BeaconsfieldOn arrival in Beaconsfield you are immediately struck by the spaciousness of its wide streets and the wonderful show of Victorian buildings and houses in the main street.Visit CheshamPicture tour of CheshamVisit DenhamPicture tour of DenhamThis picturesque village is set in rich wooded countryside. It was mentioned in the Doomsday Book, and it has many attractive...Visit High WycombePicture tour of High WycombeVisit MarlowPicture tour of MarlowVisit Middle ClaydonPicture tour of Middle ClaydonThis genteel place is famous for the great house that has connections with Florence Nightingale.Visit Milton KeynesPicture tour of Milton KeynesVisit OlneyPicture tour of OlneyPlease submit your picturesVisit Princes RisboroughPicture tour of Princes Risborough
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Cambridgshire can be located in the East of England. Whether you want to explore the famous Universities, experience the fine cuisine in its many Restaurants, visit the extensive shopping areas or simply try a bit of punting on the River Cam, there is so much to see and do in Cambridgshire for the whole family, you are sure to enjoy exploring this beautiful County.


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Recommended towns in Cambridgeshire

Visit BuckdenPicture tour of BuckdenVisit CambridgePicture tour of CambridgeCambridge has an abundance of magnificent buildings, and these together with riverside walks, wonderful museums and quaint old streets, quickly draw the visitor under the spell of this historic and charming CityVisit DuxfordPicture tour of DuxfordVisit ElyPicture tour of ElyThe early life of Ely began with a monastry and town situated on an island in the midst of a vast expanse of marshland in the middle of the Fens.Visit Fen DittonPicture tour of Fen DittonThis pleasant village can be found in the spacious countryside within easy driving distance from Cambridge.Visit GodmanchesterPicture tour of GodmanchesterOne of the most eye catching sights in the town is the intricate Chinese Bridge spanning the Great Ouse, whilst the other, apart from the lovely properties lining the river banks, has to be the historic Saxon Church of St.Mary the Virgin which stands in the heart of the town.Visit PeterboroughPicture tour of PeterboroughThe magic of Peterborough lies in the richness of its beautiful Cathedral. It is a glorious historical treasure house, it is unique and quite beyond compare.Visit ReachPicture tour of ReachOwing to Stone-Age flints and other relics found in the surrounding countryside, Reach lays claim to being the district's oldest settlement.Visit WickenPicture tour of WickenThe open countryside surrounding Wicken is rich and varied, windmills can be seen along with pretty cottages, ancient farmhouses and historic churches.Visit WisbechPicture tour of WisbechWisbech stands on the River Nene, almost 12 miles from the sea, at one time it was closer but changing river patterns over the...
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Burghley HousePicture tour of Burghley HouseEly CathedralPicture tour of Ely CathedralHoughton MillPicture tour of Houghton MillImperial War Museum DuxfordPicture tour of Imperial War Museum DuxfordUniversity Botanic GardensPicture tour of University Botanic GardensWandlebury Country ParkPicture tour of Wandlebury Country ParkWandlebury RingPicture tour of Wandlebury Ring
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Pictures of Cheshire

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The North-west County of Cheshire boasts some of Englands most scenic countryside and with its history dating back over 4000 years there is plenty to discover on your visit. Take a pleasure Boat ride along the River Dee, relax and enjoy the view in one of its many attractive gardens, or take a stroll through one of the interesting Towns or Villages such as Knutsford, known for its black and white timber clad houses. Notable attractions in Cheshire are Chester Cathedral, the Toy and Doll
Museum and Tatton Park to name but a few.

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Visit ChesterPicture tour of ChesterChester, the county town of Cheshire, is one of the oldest and most complete walled cities with fantastic architecture and history.Visit CongletonPicture tour of CongletonThis lively market town stands on a bend of the River Dane, it quite possibly takes its name from the Celtic word "congle" which in English means "a bend".Visit DaresburyPicture tour of DaresburyVisit HaltonPicture tour of HaltonVisit HelsbyPicture tour of HelsbyHelsby is famous for Helsby Hill which rises to a height of 462ft, and has traces of an Iron-Age camp.Visit MacclesfieldPicture tour of MacclesfieldVisit MalpasPicture tour of MalpasThis is an attractive small rural town on the course of the old Roman road from Whitchurch to Chester. It spreads itself down a...Visit Nether AlderleyPicture tour of Nether AlderleyNether Alderley shows a pleasant mixture of architectural gems which include well decorated timber frame properties so typical of the glorious Cheshire landscape.Visit ShocklachPicture tour of ShocklachShocklach is a small rural hamlet set beside a tributary of the River Dee between Wrexham and Nantwich. It is a lovely...Visit WarringtonPicture tour of Warrington
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Chester CathedralPicture tour of Chester CathedralChester Heritage CentrePicture tour of Chester Heritage CentreChester Roman AmphitheatrePicture tour of Chester Roman AmphitheatreCholmondeley CastlePicture tour of Cholmondeley CastleDEWA Roman ExperiencePicture tour of DEWA Roman ExperienceHalton CastlePicture tour of Halton CastleLyme ParkPicture tour of Lyme ParkNorton Priory Museum & GardensPicture tour of Norton Priory Museum & GardensPeckforton CastlePicture tour of Peckforton CastleTabley HousePicture tour of Tabley House
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Pictures of Cornwall

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Think of Cornwall and immediately there springs to mind a vision of Atlantic rollers tumbling over jagged rocks to lash against towering cliffs. This is Cornwall's northern coast, which for centuries has taken a pounding from the turbulence of a 3,000 mile ocean. This part of Cornwall is dominated by Celtic mystery, tales and legends of King Arthur and his dramatic legendry castle perched on a rocky outcrop above Tintagel. In stark contrast to the south lies a softer channel coast of a more gentle nature, it has stormy seas, but these are less significant for here although the coast encompasses a wealth of headlands, there are the flat estuaries of the Helford, Fal and Fowey Rivers.

Wedged between Cornwall's coastal waters is a hinterland made special by a wealth of magnificent gardens where the growth of exotic plants and flowers is encouraged by a pleasant mild climate. But inland Cornwall still has dramatic landscapes of which Bodmin Moor is one. The moor is a place of high peaks and mystic pools, it has hauntingly beautiful places such as the Golitha Falls where the River Fowey tumbles from the high granite uplands, flowing through wooded valleys to join with the sea. But when storm clouds gather the moor appears sinister and forbidding. Even more extraordinary are the countless stone relics found among the moor-land wastes, they may not be as imperious as Stonehenge, none-the-less, they hold the secrets of a Cornwall of 4,000 or more years ago.

Here in this land of many contrasts visitors will find enchanting fishing villages, picturesque stone cottages, quaint harbours, vast beaches, historic churches - some standing close to the sea, and a myriad of ruined mines perilously perched above the wild Atlantic ocean. Small coves and almost white sandy beaches can often be found lying peacefully at the end of a winding leafy lane, undisturbed by the passing of time and looking as if no man has been there before.

St.Ives is a painters paradise, Penzance tingles with legends of pirates, Newlyn harbour is often delightfully crowded with trawlers, Zennor is the perfect "stone village" and Newquay and Bude offer superb surfing, excellent sands, and a wealth of places to explore. St.Nectan's Glen, a peaceful wooded valley filled with birdsong is made more vibrant by a fall of foaming water tumbling through a hole in a stone basin, this is a tranquil, "off the beaten track" spot, with magical views all around.

Palm trees flourish in the Roseland peninsula's sheltered climate, St.Mawes is dominated by Henry VIII's mighty castle, at St.Anthony's Head a lighthouse guides sailors to the safety of the Carrick Roads, and Portloe lies at the foot of a valley leading into Veryan Bay - this is every bit the quintessential Cornish fishing village with boats hauled onto the beach. At Kynance Cove on the Lizard Peninsula changing light off-sets the natural colours of the serpentine rocks, these form a dramatic backdrop for the cove's pale sands. Near Lizard Point in spring-time the ancient Church of St.Wynwallow has snowdrops and daffodils growing from its graves, here too, there is a lighthouse to guide vessels round the oft storm-ridden point.

Of its strange customs, Cornwall's ancient Floral Dance still survives in the old town of Helston, and a spiders web of narrow lanes lead through matchless green countryside to the beautiful Helford River, with its oyster beds, sailing boats and wooded banks. A footpath takes you through the woods to Frenchman's Creek, made famous by Daphne du Maurier.

So here you have it all, lazy days on quiet sandy beaches, fishing in and around quaint harbours, surfing in the wild Atlantic, sailing in the coastal waters of the channel whilst exploring pretty creeks, investigating a wealth of ancient sites, enjoying sights and sounds of age-old Cornish customs, viewing magnificent coastal moonscapes or watching the sun rise while the gentle surf trickles over your feet. Yes, there is the "new" Cornwall with its flamboyant surfing beaches, crowded bars and newer attractions, such as the amazing Eden Project, but for the many it will always be the quiet enchantment, prettiness of the countryside, quaint coastal villages with tumbling streets and old inns. Above all of this, it is the grandeur of rain lashed tempestuous seas leashing their might against huge granite cliffs that will call you back to this mysterious land time and time again. For it is simply unforgettable!
See below for all the best towns & attractions Cornwall has to offer, or see a selection of our Cornwall photographs on our picture tour of Cornwall..

Recommended towns in Cornwall

Visit BoscastlePicture tour of BoscastleBoscastle is favoured with the only natural harbour along a rugged rock strewn twenty mile stretch of North Cornish Coast.Visit FalmouthPicture tour of FalmouthThink of Falmouth and you immediately think of the sparkling sea in a bay alive with busy colourful pleasure and sailing boats...Visit GwennapPicture tour of GwennapThis ancient mining town is popular for its natural amphitheatre which is believed to be carved out from the subsidence of a mine.Visit PerranporthPicture tour of PerranporthPerranporth has a spectacular golden sandy beach which stretches for about 3 miles along the coast.Visit Port IsaacPicture tour of Port IsaacVisit SaltashPicture tour of SaltashFamous for its two great bridges than span the River Tamar, this little town, known as 'the gateway to Cornwall' is both pretty and interesting.Visit St AustellPicture tour of St AustellOne of the blessings of St. Austell, is its parish church, a glorious structure that has a beautiful carved 15th-century tower built of local yellow stone. Visit St Just in RoselandPicture tour of St Just in RoselandThis is a little place that is every bit as enchanting as its name.Visit TintagelPicture tour of TintagelLegendry seat of King Arthur, graced with spectacular cliff scenery and the ruins of a castle built for the Earl of Cornwall in...Visit WadebridgePicture tour of WadebridgeThis enchanting place, is close to Padstow and Rock which are now renowed as excellent surfing resorts.
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Pictures of Derbyshire

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The County of Derbyshire is situated in the very heart of England. The 'Peak District', Englands first National Park spans over 500 square miles and is one of the most popular and stunning areas of natural beauty. Derbyshire is home to many wonderful Stately Homes such as Hardwick Hall and the Medieval Manor House, Haddon Hall.
With such varied landscape, such a richness of wildlife and such a wealth of cultural heritage no visitor can possibly be disappointed.

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Recommended towns in Derbyshire

Visit ChesterfieldPicture tour of ChesterfieldChesterfield is an attractive town close to the dramatic peaks of the Peak District National Park. It is well known for its...Visit EyamPicture tour of EyamSetting its chilling history to one side, this is a village with a lot to offer. It is hidden away in a matchless location above the limestone peaks of Middleton Dale.Visit IlkestonPicture tour of IlkestonWithin this pretty hilltop town you will find the ancient church dedicated to St.Mary, it was built around 1150 and has a beautiful clock-face tower.Visit MatlockPicture tour of MatlockMatlock, the county town of Derbyshire is situated on the edge of the impressibly beautiful Peak District National Park it is in...Visit Matlock BathPicture tour of Matlock BathMatlock Bath lies amongst some of the most beautiful river-valley country in England.Visit ReptonPicture tour of ReptonRepton is one of England's most ancient towns, it was once the capital of the Saxon Kingdom of Mercia and the church there is the burial ground of Saxon Kings.Visit SwarkestonePicture tour of SwarkestoneSwarkestone is a small enchanting village which grew up on the reeeded banks of the River Trent.Visit TissingtonPicture tour of TissingtonA beautiful estate village in the peak district region of Derbyshire famous for its 'Well Dressing' and nearby attraction Tissington Hall.Visit Whaley BridgePicture tour of Whaley BridgeVisit WinsterPicture tour of WinsterToday, this graceful village with its sweeping main street and quiet little alleyways is a tourist destination of character and charm.
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Calke AbbeyPicture tour of Calke AbbeyChatsworth HousePicture tour of Chatsworth HouseDove DalePicture tour of Dove DaleKedleston HallPicture tour of Kedleston HallLadybower ReservoirPicture tour of Ladybower ReservoirNine Ladies Stone Circle, Stanton MoorPicture tour of Nine Ladies Stone Circle, Stanton MoorPavilion Gardens, BuxtonPicture tour of Pavilion Gardens, BuxtonPeveril CastlePicture tour of Peveril CastleRiber CastlePicture tour of Riber CastleSudbury Ha