Tarn Hows and Coniston | Lake District | National Trust
4 天之前 · Stunning Tarn Hows offers an accessible circular (1¾ miles) walk through beautiful countryside with majestic mountain views. A great place to walk or to begin your wider Lake District countryside adventure. There are also rare Belted Galloway cattle and sturdy Herdwick sheep grazing by the tarn.
Tarn Hows circular walk | Lake District - National Trust
All the family can enjoy spectacular views of the high Lake District fells in every season, on this easy, accessible walk around a tree-lined tarn. With Tramper all-terrain scooters available to borrow, visitors who are less mobile can keep pace with their walking companions.
Coniston and Tarn Hows walk | Lake District | National Trust
Walk from the head of Coniston Water to Tarn Hows via this picturesque circular route created by 19th-century industrialist J. G. Marshall to wow guests at his country estate. Pass through farmland and woodland, as well as the Walled Garden and tree collection of Monk Coniston Hall.
Tom Gill to Tarn Hows walk | Lake District | National Trust
Lake District Tom Gill to Tarn Hows walk. Thinking of driving to Tarn Hows? Approaching by this short but exhilarating climb heightens the magic. Take a steep woodland path past surging waterfalls to reach the beautiful tarn near Coniston. The circular route returns you via soaring views of Wetherlam and Coniston Old Man fells.
Exploring Tarn Hows & Coniston │ Cumbria | National Trust
Tarn Hows and Coniston hold some of the Lake District’s more varied landscapes: from gentle lakeshores to rugged fell tops and medieval farms with Herdwick sheep nestled amongst woods and wetlands of international importance. Embark …
Mobility vehicles at Tarn Hows │ Cumbria | National Trust
Borrow a Tramper mobility vehicle, a free to use all-terrain scooter which makes Tarn Hows more accessible to those who are less physically able.
History of Tarn Hows │ Cumbria | National Trust
Tarn Hows was originally three natural tarns (or lakes) but when the owner of the Monk Coniston estate, James Garth Marshall, bought it in the 1860s he started on a project to create a new body of water to feed his sawmill in Coniston surrounded by a bold, ornamental planting scheme.
Walking in the Lake District - National Trust
Tarn Hows circular walk Take in stunning views of the Lake District fells as you follow this easy, accessible route around a tree-lined tarn, with a Tramper mobility scooter available to borrow.
Tarn Hows trail run | Lake District - National Trust
Enjoy this invigorating circular running trail, which starts alongside Yew Tree Tarn and joins the Cumbria Way around Tom Heights to reach the northern shore of Tarn Hows, finishing past hidden waterfalls.
Dog walking at Tarn Hows │ Lake District | National Trust
Explore the varied landscape of the Lake District around Tarn Hows and Coniston. With endless walk and cycle routes and a Tramper to borrow, there’s something for everyone. Article