Hotels in Cumbria

Alnwick Alston Ambleside Appleby-In-Westmorland Askam-In-Furness Barrow-In-Furness Bassenthwaite Beckermet Bowness-on-Windermere Brampton Broughton-In-Furness Buttermere Carlisle Cartmel Cleator Cockermouth Coniston Dalton-in-Furness Egremont Eskdale Green Frizington Gosforth Grange-Over-Sands Grasmere Hawkshead Holmrook Kendal Keswick Kirkby Lonsdale Kirkby Stephen Kirkby-In-Furness Maryport Millom Milnthorpe Newby Bridge Pennington Penrith Ravenglass Seascale Sedbergh St. Bees Tebay Ullswater Ulverston Whitehaven Wigton Windermere Workington

Now showing 1 to 15 hotels of a total of 274 hotels in Cumbria
More hotels in Cumbria

  1. Clarence House Country Hotel (Dalton-in-Furness)
         Rooms from £82.00
  2. Sandford Arms (Appleby-In-Westmorland)
         Rooms from £40.00
  3. Sunnyside Guest House (Keswick)
         Rooms from £35.00
  4. Alston House Hotel (Alston)
         Rooms from £70.00
  5. High Bank House (Penrith)
         Rooms from £22.00
  6. Mont Clare Guest House (Windermere)
         Rooms from £40.00
  7. Grasmere Hotel (Ambleside)
         Rooms from £55.00
  8. Red Lion Inn (Hawkshead)
         Rooms from £34.00
  9. Orchard Cottage (Coniston)
         Rooms from £35.00
  10. Derwentwater Hotel (Keswick)
         Rooms from £47.50
  11. Lakeside Guest House (Cockermouth)
         Rooms from £29.00
  12. The Fairfield (Windermere)
         Rooms from £29.00
  13. Greenbank Country House (Keswick)
         Rooms from £40.00
  14. Lakes Hotel (Windermere)
         Rooms from £28.00
  15. Lyzzick Hall Hotel (Keswick)
         Rooms from £58.00

More hotels in Cumbria

About Cumbria

The poet, Wordsworth, was referring to one of England's most beautiful regions, the Lake District National Park. Comprising 885 square miles, it is the best known part of the county of Cumbria. But there is more to Cumbria than the Lake District.
Cumbria is a land of beauty and variety, from its busy cities and historic market towns to its stone and slate villages, each possessing their own character. Cumbria's landscape is diverse. Wild fells and high passes with endless views stir the imagination. Quiet pastoral countryside and valleys enchant. Rivers twist and tumble. Glacial lakes reflect cloud-topped mountains. Man-made drystone walls march across the dales. Woodlands and coastal scenery add to the mix.
The legacy of the past is here in prehistoric and Roman remains. Stone circles and burial cairns dot the land. Old Roman roads and forts still command attention. Historic places of worship and ruined castles speak of Norman times. Country houses and gardens delight the visitor.
Walkers call this county 'paradise'. Everywhere the grandeur of the scenery speaks to the glory of Cumbria. Welcome to this much-loved land.

	Windermere (lake) - Cumbria
	Windermere is the largest natural lake in England, and is entirely within in the Lake District National Park. It has been one of the country's most popular places for holidays and summer homes since 1847, when the Kendal and Windermere Railway built a branch line to it. Since 'mere' means 'lake', referring to Windermere as 'Lake Windermere' is tautologous, though common. Windermere is 10½ miles (17 km) long and varies from a quarter of a mile to one mile wide (400 m to 1500 m). It reaches a depth of about 220 feet (65 m) near its northern end and has an elevation above sea level of 130 feet (40 m). The lake is drained from its southernmost point by the River Leven. It is replenished by the rivers Brathay, Rothay, Trout Beck, Cunsey Beck and several other lesser streams.

	Ravenglass and Eskdale Railway
	The Ravenglass and Eskdale Railway is a heritage railway in Cumbria, England. The 7 mile long line runs from Ravenglass to Dalegarth Station near Boot in the valley of Eskdale, in the Lake District. At Ravenglass, the line connects with Ravenglass for Eskdale railway station on the Cumbrian Coast Line. Intermediate stations and halts are located at Muncaster Mill, Miteside, Murthwaite, Irton Road, The Green (at Eskdale Green), Fisherground and Beckfoot. The railway is owned by a private company and is supported by a Preservation Society. The oldest locomotive is the River Irt dating from 1894. The line is affectionately known locally as La'al Ratty, Cumbrian dialect for "little narrow way".

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Hotels in Cumbria

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