What is the nicest part of the Lake District?
Visit Buttermere, Crummock, Loweswater and Bassenthwaite lakes, the North Lakes is possibly the most peaceful part of the district with many features of historical interest to be explored. With no motor boats, they are great choice to go for a swim, a kayak, a canoe, a paddleboard, or just a peaceful lake shore walk. Buttermere Valley, Lake District Enjoy adventures on land and water at Buttermere Valley(opens in a new tab) , which includes the lakes of Buttermere, Crummock Water and Loweswater. The valley makes a jaw-dropping backdrop to a Tom Cruise stunt in Mission: Impossible – Dead Reckoning Part One.
What is the nicest town on Lake Windermere?
Ambleside is one of the most popular towns in the Lake District, sitting at the north end of Windermere lake its a great place to start some of the best know fell walks. Windermere and the surrounding area is arguably the most famous and popular area in the whole of the Lake District. Lake Windermere – Ambleside (Best for first-time visitors) Located on Windermere’s northernmost tip, Ambleside is one of the most popular resort towns in the Lake District with plenty of historical monuments, scenic spots, shops and restaurants to explore.
What is the best month to go to the Lake District?
The Lake District is busier in the summer due to the UK school holidays, so consider visiting in May or September if you’d prefer fewer people on the trails. Winter is also a beautiful time of year (especially on a clear day), as is autumn when the landscapes are golden. But how many days do you need to truly experience the Lake District? While you could easily spend a fortnight exploring every trail and tarn, we’ve crafted a 3 to 5-day itinerary starting from Keswick, the perfect base for walkers, families, and adventure-seekers alike.