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The Lake District is a mountainous region in the north-west of England, located entirely in the Cumbria region. A popular holiday destination, it is famous for its lakes, forests, and mountains.

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Ullswater, lake, in the administrative county of Cumbria, on the border between the historic counties of Cumberland and Westmorland in the Lake District of England. It is the Lake District’s second largest lake, about 12 km long and 0.8 km wide with an area of about 0.8 square km and a maximum depth of 62 meters. It is drained by the River Eden to Solway Firth. Pooley Bridge is situated at the outlet. The lake has four small islands in the north, and nearby is the Aira Force waterfall. Adjacent Gowbarrow was established as a national park in 1910.

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You can do: canoe, sail or fish on the rivers, lake or coast. Hire a boat and picnic on the lakeshore. You can also walk and cycle around the beautiful lake.

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Boats and boating--Equipment and supplies

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The Lake District is relatively young as a tourist attraction. Before the hordes of visitors arrived, drawn to the poetic picture created by William Wordsworth and others, these rugged lands were primarily used for farming, mining, and defence.

The area is rich in history and during your visit you may encounter Neolithic monuments, Roman forts, Medieval castle ruins, or fine examples of Georgian architecture. What follows is a brief overview of the history of these extraordinary lands.