Here we’ve listed some of the most popular Lake District attractions, so you can browse and find something you fancy. From making use of the Lake Windermere boat hire options at Low Wood Bay Resort & Spa to scaling the Via Ferrata at Honister Slate Mine, there’s sure to be something for everyone.
Boasting Scafell Pike – England’s highest mountain, and Wastwater – England’s deepest lake, 'The Lakes' offers some of the UK’s most stunning scenery, inspiring artists such as Turner and Ruskin to some of the country’s best loved writers, such as William Wordsworth and Beatrix Potter.
Enjoying the lake is one of the best and most common ways to pass the time. Hop onto one of the Windermere Lake Cruises, or go kayaking or canoeing on Windermere for a more adventurous thrill.
With such a wealth of beauty, culture and hospitality it isn’t hard to see why the Lake District remains the perfect setting to explore and enjoy.
Windermere Lake Cruises will transport you amongst the grandeur of spectacular mountain scenery, and alongside the intrigue of the many small islands and secluded bays.
Looking for a lake district tour from Windemere? Hidden Lakeland provides tours of the English Lake District. Stay and explore with English Lakes with us
Explore the lakes of the world and discover some incredible creatures – from otters in Asia, piranhas in the Americas and cheeky marmosets in the rainforest.
Travel deep inside the heart of the mountain on a mine tour, or challenge yourself to ‘Climb the Mine’ following the route of the original hardy and fearless miners.
Discover Peter Rabbit in Mr McGregor's garden, meet Jemima Puddle-duck amongst the foxgloves and call on Mrs. Tiggy-winkle in her kitchen.
Holker Hall is the home of the Cavendish family who welcome visitors of all ages to one of the best-loved stately homes in Britain.
Beatrix Potter wrote many of her famous children's stories in this little 17th-century house and it has been kept exactly as she left it.
The collection is a real testament to UK motoring heritage with cars spanning over a manufacturing period of 100 years.
Located near the popular Lake District tourist destination of Bowness-on-Windermere, The Windermere Jetty displays a uniquely important collection of boats.
Situated on the edge of the beautiful village of Grasmere, this was the home of William Wordsworth and his sister Dorothy Wordsworth from 1799-1808, his great creative period.
Located in the popular tourist hotspot of Grasmere, Sarah Nelson's Grasmere Gingerbread is a must for any visitor to the Lake District.(can also be found on your tea-tray in the bedrooms at Low Wood Bay)
Completed in 1900 this house is of international importance, stands at the crossroads of Victorian design and modern architecture of the 20th century.
Sited in the pretty Leven Valley, at the southern end of Windermere, The Lakeside & Haverthwaite Railway is a popular addition to any visit to the Lake District
Visit the beautiful 18th-century family home and gardens of William Wordsworth at Rydal Mount and Gardens, just a few minutes from Lake Windermere.
A museum, library and gallery exploring the history of Ambleside and the cultural heritage of the Lake District. Home to collections of artwork by Kurt Schwitters, and many more inspirational artists.
John Ruskin’s former home, set in stunning location, gives a fascinating insight into the life of a man who was the leading English art critic of the Victorian era, as well as a prominent social thinker and philanthropist.
The only working bobbin mill left in the Lake District, Stott Park once produced a quarter of a million wooden bobbins a week, and employed 250 men and boys, often in arduous conditions.
Windermere is a large lake in Cumbria’s Lake District National Park, northwest England. It’s surrounded by mountain peaks and villages including Bowness-on-Windermere