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.
Book Online where you see this icon:
NB. The entries displaying this
icon are always priced per
room.
Ulverston Hotels, B&B etc
Lonsdale House Hotel
11 Daltongate Ulverston, Cumbria, LA12 7BD
Customer Rating: Click for reviews
Lonsdale House is a quality town centre hotel located in traditional lakes market town. All rooms are ensuite with some four poster beds and
Jacuzzi. There is a feature garden with a high gothic wall and cosy restaurant serving
locally produced food. Lake Windermere is just 20 minutes away and the hotel is a 15 minute drive away from the coast - the market square is a two minute walk away. We offer a relaxing stay with a homely feel at reasonable prices and look forward to seeing you soon.... more
Conveniently located in the historic market town of Ulverston and a short drive from Barrow-in-Furness and the Lake District, the Hill Foot Hotel is the perfect choice for a business trip or a romantic weekend getaway. The Hill Foot Hotel combines the old with the new as spacious, beautifully renovated en-suite bedrooms and stylish bars are complemented with modern amenities such as broadband Wi-Fi Internet connectivity. The Hill Foot is a family-owned and operated hotel and we take great pride in providing a very personal experience for all our... more
Set in the Lake District National Park you will find the small village of Spark Bridge which is nestled in the Crake Valley. The Royal Oak Inn dates back to the 17th century and was initially built as a managers house for the local bobbin mill. The inn has a fantastic traditonal feel. The upper wood panelled fireside bar area offers a warm, homely welcome with its open fire, traditional ales and home cooked food its just the place to escape for the evening, after a day exploring the beautiful Lake District or stay and take advantage of our en-s... more
The Farmers Arms is set in the Lake District National Park. Dating back to 1360 and retaining many of the original features. Home cooked food is served at lunchtime and in the evening served in the cosy oak beamed bar. The Farmers Arms has been awarded a 4 star rating for food safety performance from the Cumbria Food Liason Group which is part of the
Environmental health agency. relax by the open log fire after a days site seeing or a long day at work. An ideal stop over for visiting the market town of Ulverston or the town of Barrow in Furness a... more
A 17th Century coaching Inn with original oak beams slate floors and two
wood burning stoves, situated in the Lake District National Park in the quiet hamlet of Bouth, popular with locals and tourists alike, surrounded by fields, fell and woodland which offer some excellent low level sometimes hilly walking and mountain biking, just a 20 minute walk or cycle from the pub presents magnificent views of the Rusland Valley, Coniston Old Man and Morecambe Bay. The horseshoe shaped bar boasts six real ales all cask
marquee inspected which include Cumbri... more
Alan and Gwen welcome you to the Ship Inn, which is situated in the charming village of Bardsea, approximately 2 miles from the bustling market town of Ulverston and within easy reach of the Lake District. The Ship Inn Bardsea accommodation for South Lakeland Ulverston and Barrow-in-Furness. A warm reception awaits those who sample the real ale and good food on offer. On winter nights a roaring coal fire in the bar adds to the warmth of the atmosphere. Bardsea provides an ideal base from which to explore South Lakeland and the less well known Furne... more
The ancient market town of Ulverston with its
share of historic buildings and cobbled streets, boasts a 90ft replica of
the Eddystone Lighthouse. A tribute to the Ulverston-born Sir John Barrow.
Twice burned down by the forces of Robert the Bruce, by the 18th century the
town transformed into a port, because of the construction of a canal. This
mile-long canal also happens to be the shortest in England. Its here the
visitor will find the Laurel and Hardy Museum, through a collection of
photographs and other memorabilia, it celebrates the genius of both Stan
Laurel (born in Ulverston) and his comedy partner, Oliver Hardy.
