National Trust places in Lake District

A walled herb garden with the north's largest medicinal plant collection, near a hidden waterfall.

A stunning 20-metre waterfall in ancient woodland, where Wordsworth found his famous daffodils.

An informal Lakeland house above Grasmere, once home to Wordsworth and Ruskin.

A limestone coast on Morecambe Bay with rich wildlife, ancient woods and bay views.

One of the Lake District's most beautiful valleys, with ancient woodland and dramatic mountain scenery.

Twin lakes beneath dramatic fells, with one of the Lake District's finest easy lakeside walks.

A restored Gothic viewing station on Windermere's tranquil western shore with woodland walks.

A 14th-century pele tower in Dalton-in-Furness, once the courthouse for Furness Abbey.

The Lake District's wildest valley, with no road and a pioneering rewilding project.

Quiet western valleys with a Roman fort, miniature railway and Wordsworth's beloved River Duddon.

A Victorian lakeside park at the southern tip of Windermere with boat hire and sweeping lawns.

Beatrix Potter's beloved 17th-century farmhouse, preserved as she left it in Near Sawrey.

A restored Victorian steam yacht offering scenic cruises on Coniston Water since 1859.

A rare pre-Reformation chapel from the early 1500s, tucked away in a quiet hamlet near Shap.

A wildlife-rich dune reserve on the Duddon Estuary, home to rare natterjack toads and orchids.

A castle held by the Strickland family for 760 years, with Elizabethan interiors and a rock garden.

A hillside woodland garden above Ambleside famed for its spring azalea and rhododendron displays.

One of the Lake District's most iconic viewpoints, a picturesque tarn donated by Beatrix Potter.

Twin Lakeland valleys beneath the iconic Langdale Pikes, with walks from gentle to challenging.

A 17th-century Troutbeck farmhouse with exceptional carved woodwork, home to one family for 300 years.

The Lake District's second largest lake with dramatic mountain scenery and Wordsworth's daffodil shores.

England's deepest lake and highest mountain meet in this dramatic and iconic Lakeland valley.

Dramatic red sandstone cliffs on Cumbria's west coast with views to the Isle of Man.

The Georgian birthplace of William Wordsworth in Cockermouth, furnished as it was in the 1770s.

A Gothic Revival castle on Windermere's shore where Beatrix Potter first fell in love with the Lakes.