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Lake District Bed and Breakfast Travel Guide, heritage, and accommodation information One of our favourite holiday destinations, the Lake District provides a stunning mix of lake and mountain scenery, and the opportunity to enjoy some of the best walking the UK has to offer. The most popular areas tend to be around Lake Windermere and the Keswick area, but if you venture further off the beaten track you will find wonderful less crowded areas, like Buttermere, and the Duddon Valley. To get a sense of the wonderful scenery on offer, visit our Lake District Photo Gallery, or dig right in here and find the ideal accommodation for your stay! Here you'll find a listing of Lake District Bed and Breakfasts, guest houses, and small hotels. Please select your desired location from the map or the menu below, and for suggestions on what to see and do in the area, visit our Lake District Travel Guide Alternative accommodation: Hotels - Cottages
Cumbria Bed and Breakfast Locations Alston Ambleside Arnside Askham Barrow-in-Furness Beckfoot Bowness-on-Windermere Brampton Caldbeck Carlisle Cartmel Catlowdy Cockermouth Coniston Dent Frizington Gilsland Grange Grange-over-Sands Grasmere Greenhead Harker Hawkshead Hesket Newmarket How Ireby Kendal Keswick Kirkby Lonsdale Kirkby Stephen Longtown Millom Natland Newby Bridge Penrith Ravenglass Rydal Santon Bridge Sedbergh Stanwix Threlkeld Tirril Troutbeck Ulverston Whitbeck Wigton Windermere Workington		Click the zoom control (+ -) in the upper left of the map to get a closer or broader view. Locations are as supplied by hotel owners. Quick jump Bedfordshire Berkshire Borders Bristol Buckinghamshire Cambridgeshire Central Scotland Cheshire Cleveland Clwyd Cornwall County Durham Cumbria Derbyshire Devon Dorset Dumfries and Galloway Dyfed East Sussex Essex Fife Glamorgan Gloucestershire Grampian Greater London Greater Manchester Gwent Gwynedd Hampshire Herefordshire Hertfordshire Highlands and Islands Isle of Man Isle of Wight Jersey Kent Lancashire Leicestershire Lincolnshire Lothian Merseyside Norfolk Northamptonshire Northumberland Nottinghamshire Oxfordshire Powys Rutland Sark Shropshire Somerset Staffordshire Strathclyde Suffolk Surrey Tayside Tyne and Wear Warwickshire West Midlands West Sussex Wiltshire Worcestershire Yorkshire

Getting around in the Lake District
The National Park has an excellent bus service which can be very useful for walkers, allowing you to get to your starting point or back from your finish point with relative ease.

If you come during the main tourist months of June-August, be aware that the sheer volume of traffic can cause long delays travelling by road around the Lake District. Roads through the National park can be very narrow, and the number of cars on those roads can cause major slowdowns. The best way to deal with this is to leave lots of time to get to your destination. Parking is a matter of concern also; because of the narrow roads there are very few places where you can simply park on the verge without obstructing traffic, so you will often be limited to paid parking lots. Many of these are owned by the National Trust, so if you are a Trust member you may be able to park for free (make sure to bring along your membership card to display inside your windscreen). Even so, fndng a parking spot can be difficult in the high season, especially in popular areas like the Langdale valley near Ambleside, or along Derwentwater south of Keswick. The best way to ensure you get a parking place is to get to your destination early in the day.

Top 5 Lake District scenic views
1. Wast Water on a late summer evening, looking towards Great Gable
2. Derwentwater from the top of Catbells
3. Castlerigg Stone Circle at Sunset
4. Birker Fell looking east
5. The view down Eskdale from Hardknott Roman fort

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photo of Brothers Water, Lake District National Park is © David Ross and Britain Express