BOWNESS CENTRAL in Bowness-On-Windermere

Flat 3 Victoria Buildings in Cumbria sleeps two in one bedroom.

The living areas in the property consist of a kitchen/diner with electric oven, halogen hob, microwave, fridge with freezer box, and extractor fan. There is a double bedroom with Smart TV, along with a shower room. Parking is available. Within 0.1 miles, you will find both a shop and a pub, however, please note that this is a non-smoking property. WiFi, fuel, power, bed linen and towels are all included in the price. Flat 3 Victoria Buildings is a fantastic base to explore all that Cumbria has to offer. Note: There is an internal set of stairs up to the property. Note: Check-in is from 4pm, check-out by 10am.

Amenities: Smart TV, WiFi. Fuel and power inc. in rent. Bed linen and towels inc. in rent. Public Parking 2 minutes walk. Sorry, no smoking. Shop and pub 0.1 miles. Note: There is an internal set of stairs up to the property. Note: Check-in is from 4pm, check-out by 10am

Region: Impressive mountains, open fells and clear-water lakes, the Lake District has it all. From walking in the mountains to exhilarating watersports or just a gentle cruise on a steam-powered yacht, Cumbria is the perfect holiday destination.

Town: To the west of Carlisle, in the Solway Coast Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, is the village of Bowness-on-Solway. Hadrian's Wall runs 73 miles from the village to Wallsend, which is close to Newcastle, and is designated as a "National Trail." The village features a pub and a tearoom. There are many viewpoints and lay-bys that are ideal for spotting the waders: oystercatchers, curlew, golden and grey plover, lapwing, knot, dunlin, bar-tailed and black-tailed godwit, redshank, and turnstone. The surrounding area is rich in bird life that visits the sand dunes, salt marsh, shingle beds, and peat mosses. Between Bowness and Annan in Scotland, a rail line known as the Solway Junction Railway was established in 1869. It connected to the Maryport and Carlisle railway. In 1875 and again in 1881, ice build-up caused damage to the iron girder viaduct that spans the river and is 1 mile and 176 yards long. It was fixed, used as a passenger train until 1914, when it switched to being a freight train until 1921, and was eventually destroyed in 1934. Market town Wigton and city Carlisle are well-liked destinations for shopping, bars, and restaurants nearby. In addition, Wigton features a theatre and a weekly market that is held every Friday. Silloth, a Victorian beach resort, is 16 miles distant, and it takes 40 minutes to drive to Keswick to reach the centre of the Lake District. a fantastic starting point for exploring the Scottish Borders and Cumbria.