Logo
Home
Windermere East
Windermere West
Southern Verges
Cumbrian
Peninsulas

Langdale Area
Coniston Region
Wordsworth Country
Western Lakes
West Coast
Thirlmere Area
Derwentwater Area
Ullswater Area
Penrith region
North Cumbria
East Cumbria

Map & satellite
Wallpapers


Derwentwater Area

Ashness Bridge
Bassenthwaite Lake
Borrowdale
Braithwaite
Brandelhow Park
Catbells
Castlerigg Stone Circle
Crosthwaite Church
Derwentwater
Dodd Wood
Grange-in-
Borrowdale

Honister Pass
Ireby
Isel
Keswick
Lake District Osprey
Project

Lodore Falls
Mirehouse
Moss Force
Newlands Valley
Over Water
Rosthwaite
Seathwaite
Seatoller
Stonethwaite
Skiddaw
Spout Force
Taylor Gill Force
Thornthwaite Trotters World
of Animals

Watendlath
Whinlatter Forest Park

Services

Contact
Links

Brandelhow Park





OS Grid ref:- 250200

Brandelhow Park on the quiet western shore of Derwentwater is owned by the National Trust, and consists of 108 acres of pasture and woodland at the base of Catbells. It was the first tract of land bought by the Trust, to prevent a housing development. The opening ceremony was performed by Princess Louise, daughter of Queen Victoria, on 6 October 1902, Octavia Hill, one of the founders of the Trust, planted a tree at the official opening of Brandelhow to the public.

BrandelhowBrandelhow

Brandlehow is a delightful mixture of woodland, grass fields and wet land offering superb views over Derwentwater's wooded shores and into craggy Borrowdale. There are picnic facilities by the lake. It provides an excellent habitat for the local wildlife. Whilst walking on this side of the lake visitors may be lucky enough to sight deer, red squirrels and herons.

Brandelhow ParkBrandelhow Park

Brandelhow can be accessed by road (parking may be difficult at busy times) or by taking the launch to either Low Brandelhow or Hawse End

BrandelhowBrandelhow