Here we list those members
who provide a wide selection of
accommodation for the
business traveller or tourist - from
budget to luxury
hotels, bed and breakfasts and guest
houses.
The Lake District National Park covers almost 900 square
miles, with at least 16 ‘great’ lakes, tarns, valleys,
villages and even beaches! Home to England’s five
highest mountains and the UK’s deepest lake.
Situated in Coniston,
the hotel has excellent views of the Lakeland
mountains and is close to Coniston Water (which
Donald Campbell used for his water speed record
with his jet boat Bluebird).
The six enchanting en-suite
bedrooms (one with four poster) are all equipped
with TV, radio, hospitality tray and hairdryer.
Off road parking available. The dining room with
its fine reputation serves traditional home
cooked breakfast dishes. Short Breaks
(min 2 nights) available at special rates. AA &
ETC 5 Star Gold Award Guest Accommodation and AA
5 Star Guest Accommodation. For further details
see our website.
Price: From £49.50 per room Rooms: 3
Double, 3 Twin,
6 En-suite Accommodation Type: Hotel
The Crown Inn is
situated in the centre of Coniston village where
fine ales, good food and warm hospitality
awaits.
All bedrooms are en-suite
with TV, tea/coffee making facilities, hairdryer
and direct dial telephone. Special breaks
available. Pets by prior arrangement. ETC 4
Star rated.
The Waterhead features breathtaking views of the surrounding mountains and lake. Its well established gardens run down to the water’s edge from where guests can have a tour of the lake on a solar powe
The Wilson Arms is a family owned Country Inn set in the heart of the Lake District. Situated in the small village of Torver nestled in the shadow of The Old Man of Coniston and Dow Crags. Explore the extensive fells and climb the magnificent mountains or walk to the shores of Coniston Lake through beautiful woodland.We offer traditional home cooked meals using only local meats and fish, such as W more info. . .
Monk Coniston is a Gothic-style country house leased from the National Trust which maintains a rare tree collection in the extensive landscaped grounds. Set just north of Coniston Water in the Lake District, views from the main lounge sweep down to the lake and a 20-minute stroll into Coniston village takes you to the famous Old Man of Coniston. Forests, valleys and the surrounding fells make this more info. . .
Ground floor guest house, five minutes stroll out side village, close to shops and pubs.Amazing views over the surrounding hills and fells. Relax in front of the log burner with a glass of wine admiring the view after a hard days walking the lakeland fells or climbing Coniston Old Man. A short walk takes you to the Lake where Donald Cambell attempted to make his water speed record. We also have ou more info. . .
The Yewdale Hotel is a situated in the centre of Coniston and therefore central for the scenic delights of the Lake District. Built of local stone and slate in 1896, it was once part guest house and part bank.Eight centrally heated bedrooms with en suite, tv and tea-making facilities, provide comfortable, restful accommodation, and an excellent Cumbrian breakfast starts the day. In the bar and din more info. . .
A little bit different. Relax in comfortable and contemporary surroundings, with a mix of leather, solid oak and pine furniture. Newly refurbished (Jan09), and styled to meet todays expectations. Lakeland House has gone that little bit further to provide a modern twist to the traditional lakeland guest house. There is a mix of double, twin, single and family rooms. All are equipped with flat scree more info. . .
Famous for both its great lake, and its walking
terrain, yet overshadowed by the Old Man of Coniston (over 2,600ft),
Coniston is an ideal location to explore Lakeland. With its origins in
copper and slate found in the mountain slopes, quarries and mine workings
can still be seen today. Coniston Water has a number of islands, one became
Arthur Ransome’s Wild Cat Island in the book, Swallows & Amazons. A major
attraction, the steam yacht Gondola is now operated by the National Trust.
John Ruskin, the reformer and critic lived at Brantwood and was buried in
Coniston churchyard. A Museum dedicated to his life and works comes highly
recommended.
