Fixed Price Package The Cumbria Way

Starting in Ulverston and finishing in Coniston, this is a long day at 15.5 miles, but it’s worth every step! Expect glimpses of the Furness Fells all day, before they creep up on you once you reach Beacon Tarn on Blawith Common. The final miles make for a much easier stroll into Coniston along the lake shore, leading to a beautiful old mining village nestled beneath Coniston Old Man, with plenty of pubs waiting at the finish for a well-earned reward.

A shorter day than yesterday, but one packed with classic Lake District scenery. Starting in Coniston, it’s a sharp climb to start through fields and farm tracks, onto quiet lanes and up a (rather steep) hill to the magnificent Tarn Hows, before continuing along a stony track to High Park. From here it’s another mixture of fields, woodland tracks and roads all the way into Skellwith Bridge, with its impressive waterfall and excellent café by the river. From Skellwith Bridge you’ll one of the Lakes’ brilliant Miles Without Stiles routes through to Elterwater, with the option to finish here or continue deeper into the depths of Great Langdale…

A short but demanding day through some of Cumbria Way’s most remote landscapes, climbing to Stake Pass before descending beside Stake Ghyll into Langstrath. Expect mountain views, valley walking and a sense of solitude as you make your way to Rosthwaite.

A gentler day following the Derwent from Rosthwaite to Keswick, passing through ancient woodland historic estates, and of the Lake District's most iconic scenery! Plenty of points of interest along the way and easy walking throughout.

One of the best days on the Cumbria Way, with magnificent views all day, a well-earned pit stop at Skiddaw House and a crossing of the northern fells. The reward is High Pike, the highest summit on the route, before a gentle descent into the charming village of Caldbeck.

A flat and easy final day following the River Caldew from Caldbeck to Carlisle through peaceful countryside. Easy walking, abundant birdlife and a few hidden gems along the way provide a fitting end to the Cumbria Way.