Emma’s guidebook

Emma
Emma’s guidebook

Sightseeing

Gummer's How is a hill in the southern part of the Lake District. This Lake District walk includes some fine forest walking and takes in the outlet from Lake Windermere and also offers stunning views from the southernmost viewpoint of Gummers How.
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Gummer's How
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Gummer's How is a hill in the southern part of the Lake District. This Lake District walk includes some fine forest walking and takes in the outlet from Lake Windermere and also offers stunning views from the southernmost viewpoint of Gummers How.
Tarn Hows is an area of the Lake District National Park in North West England, It contains a picturesque tarn, approximately 2 miles northeast of Coniston and about 1.5 miles northwest of Hawkshead. It is one of the most popular tourist destinations in the area with over half a million visitors per year in the 1970s and is managed by the National Trust.
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Tarn Hows
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Tarn Hows is an area of the Lake District National Park in North West England, It contains a picturesque tarn, approximately 2 miles northeast of Coniston and about 1.5 miles northwest of Hawkshead. It is one of the most popular tourist destinations in the area with over half a million visitors per year in the 1970s and is managed by the National Trust.
Rydal Cave is a large cavern on the north side of Loughrigg Fell, above Rydal Water. This famous lakeland beauty spot is actually man-made, as a result of slate quarrying.
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Rydal Cave
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Rydal Cave is a large cavern on the north side of Loughrigg Fell, above Rydal Water. This famous lakeland beauty spot is actually man-made, as a result of slate quarrying.
Bowness-on-Windermere is a sprawling tourist town on the shore of Windermere, about halfway along the 10.5 mile length of the lake between Waterhead at the North end, and Lakeside at the South end. It developed after the opening of the railway line from Oxenholme and Kendal to Windermere in 1847. Bowness was the nearest accessible point on the lake. Now the Lake District’s most popular visitor destination, Bowness-on-Windermere is busy for much of the year. People come to enjoy the lake for sailing and watersports, or just to relax and enjoy the atmosphere of the area and the town’s delightful setting
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Bowness-on-Windermere
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Bowness-on-Windermere is a sprawling tourist town on the shore of Windermere, about halfway along the 10.5 mile length of the lake between Waterhead at the North end, and Lakeside at the South end. It developed after the opening of the railway line from Oxenholme and Kendal to Windermere in 1847. Bowness was the nearest accessible point on the lake. Now the Lake District’s most popular visitor destination, Bowness-on-Windermere is busy for much of the year. People come to enjoy the lake for sailing and watersports, or just to relax and enjoy the atmosphere of the area and the town’s delightful setting
Ullswater is the second largest lake in the Lake District at 7.5 miles long. It is on average 3/4 mile wide and has a maximum depth of 205 feet at Howtown. The lake has three distinct bends giving it a dog’s leg appearance. he closest town is Penrith, some 6 miles north east of the northern tip of the lake. An attractive market town, and gateway to the Eden Valley, Penrith has junctions on both the M6 and A66, making Ullswater one of the Lake District’s most accessible lakes.
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Ullswater Steamers
Grisedale Bridge
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Ullswater is the second largest lake in the Lake District at 7.5 miles long. It is on average 3/4 mile wide and has a maximum depth of 205 feet at Howtown. The lake has three distinct bends giving it a dog’s leg appearance. he closest town is Penrith, some 6 miles north east of the northern tip of the lake. An attractive market town, and gateway to the Eden Valley, Penrith has junctions on both the M6 and A66, making Ullswater one of the Lake District’s most accessible lakes.
Of the many treasures waiting to be discovered in the English Lake District, Lowther Castle is a particular gem. Built at the turn of the 19th century on the site of two previous houses, the castle was a grand affair boasting a room for every day of the year. Its gardens were the envy of the north. But in 1957 the castle was demolished. Just the façade and outer walls remained standing and for over half a century, the place was empty – home only to chickens, pigs and the odd bat. The gardens were lost to wilderness.
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Lowther Castle & Gardens
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Of the many treasures waiting to be discovered in the English Lake District, Lowther Castle is a particular gem. Built at the turn of the 19th century on the site of two previous houses, the castle was a grand affair boasting a room for every day of the year. Its gardens were the envy of the north. But in 1957 the castle was demolished. Just the façade and outer walls remained standing and for over half a century, the place was empty – home only to chickens, pigs and the odd bat. The gardens were lost to wilderness.
Orrest Head is a hill in the English Lake District on the eastern shores of Windermere. It is the subject of a chapter in Wainwright's The Outlying Fells of Lakeland, and the first fell he climbed.
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Orrest Head Viewpoint
Glebe Road
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Orrest Head is a hill in the English Lake District on the eastern shores of Windermere. It is the subject of a chapter in Wainwright's The Outlying Fells of Lakeland, and the first fell he climbed.

Closest Town

Situated to the South of the Lake District, six miles from junction 36 of the M6 motorway, and only a few miles from the sea, Kendal is especially well placed to cater for everyone’s holiday needs. The town boasts a population of some 28000 (2001) is home to a fine selection of shopping arcades, can boast two castles, two museums, a host of historical buildings and bridges, fine restaurants, a multitude of public houses, excellent local schools, low crime rates, quality hotels and views that would please the most demanding photographer. Kendal is often seen as the Southern gateway to the Lake District, being only around 9 miles from Windermere and around 30 miles from Keswick. The other lakes are all within an hour or two’s travelling by car from the town, as are locations for walks and rambles, both gentle and demanding. The town’s most famous export must be Kendal Mint Cake. Joseph Wiper came up with the original recipe for the Everest conquering energy bars, and by the time the company was sold to rival mint cake makers Romneys, there were a number of local firms producing their own brands. Kendal’s manufacturing industries all but vanished after the demise of the canal in the 1940’s, with the first few miles of the canal from Kendal onwards being filled in and turned into building land, footpaths and cycle ways. Today the town is home to a thriving retail sector, with no less than five shopping arcades; K Village, the Westmorland Shopping Centre, Blackhall Yard Shopping arcade, the Elephant Yard and Wainwright’s Yard. The Town Centre has recently mostly been pedestrianised and offers a safe connection point for all these shopping areas.
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Kendal
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Situated to the South of the Lake District, six miles from junction 36 of the M6 motorway, and only a few miles from the sea, Kendal is especially well placed to cater for everyone’s holiday needs. The town boasts a population of some 28000 (2001) is home to a fine selection of shopping arcades, can boast two castles, two museums, a host of historical buildings and bridges, fine restaurants, a multitude of public houses, excellent local schools, low crime rates, quality hotels and views that would please the most demanding photographer. Kendal is often seen as the Southern gateway to the Lake District, being only around 9 miles from Windermere and around 30 miles from Keswick. The other lakes are all within an hour or two’s travelling by car from the town, as are locations for walks and rambles, both gentle and demanding. The town’s most famous export must be Kendal Mint Cake. Joseph Wiper came up with the original recipe for the Everest conquering energy bars, and by the time the company was sold to rival mint cake makers Romneys, there were a number of local firms producing their own brands. Kendal’s manufacturing industries all but vanished after the demise of the canal in the 1940’s, with the first few miles of the canal from Kendal onwards being filled in and turned into building land, footpaths and cycle ways. Today the town is home to a thriving retail sector, with no less than five shopping arcades; K Village, the Westmorland Shopping Centre, Blackhall Yard Shopping arcade, the Elephant Yard and Wainwright’s Yard. The Town Centre has recently mostly been pedestrianised and offers a safe connection point for all these shopping areas.

Food scene

Romneys is a traditional Cumbrian Pub in Kendal, serving high quality meals. A family-friendly stone-built inn with modern interior and play area, plus gastropub food and carvery.
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Romneys
72 Milnthorpe Rd
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Romneys is a traditional Cumbrian Pub in Kendal, serving high quality meals. A family-friendly stone-built inn with modern interior and play area, plus gastropub food and carvery.
The Station Inn offers a warm relaxed atmosphere serving home cooked food daily! Recently refurbished to a more modern look and feel
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The Station Inn
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The Station Inn offers a warm relaxed atmosphere serving home cooked food daily! Recently refurbished to a more modern look and feel
The Punch Bowl is now under new management of Lyn & Ray and family - previously of the Ship Inn at Sandside, for over a decade, since taking The Punch Bowl in December, the beer garden has been done, the interior decorated and renewed, and everything gleams, the things that get done in lockdown... And the team are looking forward to serving friends old and new. The Punch Bowl fare is traditional British food, served with care, including excellent pizzas, and Wallings' ice cream and they will have a new menu soon and daily specials available when opened up properly, and will cater for family events
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The Punch Bowl
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The Punch Bowl is now under new management of Lyn & Ray and family - previously of the Ship Inn at Sandside, for over a decade, since taking The Punch Bowl in December, the beer garden has been done, the interior decorated and renewed, and everything gleams, the things that get done in lockdown... And the team are looking forward to serving friends old and new. The Punch Bowl fare is traditional British food, served with care, including excellent pizzas, and Wallings' ice cream and they will have a new menu soon and daily specials available when opened up properly, and will cater for family events
Ye Olde Fleece is well-known in the South Lakes area for being one of the oldest remaining pubs in Kendal. Recorded as being built in 1634 – a date which appears on the adjacent building and was part of the original inn.
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Ye Olde Fleece Inn
14 Highgate
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Ye Olde Fleece is well-known in the South Lakes area for being one of the oldest remaining pubs in Kendal. Recorded as being built in 1634 – a date which appears on the adjacent building and was part of the original inn.
Spanish-inpsired cafe/ restaurant, serving breakfast, lunch, dinner and everything in between. Tapas, sandwiches & soups, freshly baked cakes & pastries. Atkinson coffee and loose teas, Spanish wines, gins & craft beers Sit-in or takeaway.
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Comida [food]
90 Highgate
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Spanish-inpsired cafe/ restaurant, serving breakfast, lunch, dinner and everything in between. Tapas, sandwiches & soups, freshly baked cakes & pastries. Atkinson coffee and loose teas, Spanish wines, gins & craft beers Sit-in or takeaway.
The Brewery Arts Centre presents lovingly made dishes from top quality locally sourced produce. Expect a warm welcome and exceptional service in our spacious new Bar & Restaurant. On Thursdays and Fridays, the Bar is open from 4pm. Food is served from 5-9pm. On Saturdays the bar is open from 12 noon. Food is served from 5-9pm. To dine, please book your table in advance to avoid disappointment.
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Brewery Arts Centre
122A Highgate
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The Brewery Arts Centre presents lovingly made dishes from top quality locally sourced produce. Expect a warm welcome and exceptional service in our spacious new Bar & Restaurant. On Thursdays and Fridays, the Bar is open from 4pm. Food is served from 5-9pm. On Saturdays the bar is open from 12 noon. Food is served from 5-9pm. To dine, please book your table in advance to avoid disappointment.
At The Orange Tree we serve food in the bar area or we have a 40 seater restaurant that you can reserve a table, this is advisable as we do get extremely busy, We’ve designed our menu to try to suit everyone and if there is any other requests , we try our best to please. We are known for our Sizzling Rump, Sirloin or Fillet steaks, along with our Homemade OT Burger with various toppings, our burger menu boasts over 15 different types of burger and are extremely popular.
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The Orange Tree
9 Fairbank
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At The Orange Tree we serve food in the bar area or we have a 40 seater restaurant that you can reserve a table, this is advisable as we do get extremely busy, We’ve designed our menu to try to suit everyone and if there is any other requests , we try our best to please. We are known for our Sizzling Rump, Sirloin or Fillet steaks, along with our Homemade OT Burger with various toppings, our burger menu boasts over 15 different types of burger and are extremely popular.
Set in the blissful countryside of the Southern Lake District, the Masons Arms is a Lakeland institution, celebrated for stunning accommodation and a menu that’s full of locally sourced produce. https://masonsarmsstrawberrybank.co.uk/food/
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The Masons Arms
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Set in the blissful countryside of the Southern Lake District, the Masons Arms is a Lakeland institution, celebrated for stunning accommodation and a menu that’s full of locally sourced produce. https://masonsarmsstrawberrybank.co.uk/food/
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Bangkok 7 Thai Restaurant
24 Finkle St
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