Walks
Lake District for Dogs is not responsible for the walks that are added to this site. We would always advise you to use a map and take proper precautions before you embark on any walk. For further information see our advice on safety on the fells with your dog.
Walking with Wordsworth in Grasmere and Rydal
In the valleys
The villages of Grasmere and Rydal were home to William Wordsworth forover 50 years of his life. He planted eight of the yew trees in the
churchyard, and one of them marks the grave of Wordsworth and his wife
Mary. Nearby his sister Dorothy, his children Dora, William, Thomas and
Catherine, Mary's sister Sara Hutchinson, and other members of the
family are burie... ...read more
Posted by graham
Alcock Tarn
The Southern Fells
Many of the great views in Lakeland are from the felltops, available only tothe hardened fellwalker carrying a day's rations and emergency
clothing. Here is one from a much more modest height, available to
anyone capable of a Sunday afternoon stroll in the country, yet which
still gives that feeling of standing on top of the world.
Turn left exiting t... ...read more
Posted by graham
Glaramara and Allan Crags
The Northern Fells
The southern end of the Borrowdale valley is split by a series ofoff-shoots and looks like a hand on the end of an arm. The middle
finger of this complex of corries and ridges is the mini massive of
Glaramara and Allen Crags. Set somewhat apart from the main bulk of the
central fells it shares all the same qualities as it's neighbours but
has its own unique feel... ...read more
Posted by graham
Harter Fell from Hardknott Pass
The Western Fells
Harter Fell might be small but it's perfectly formed and it's situated in astunning position. It separates the top end of Eskdale from the Duddon
Valley and is not hemmed in by other peaks. For these reasons and also
because it can be gained by a short but stiff walk from the road side
at Hardknott Pass it's an ideal introduction to walking in the Lake
District.... ...read more
Posted by graham
