Crow Park at Sunset

Row boats at Crow Park, Keswick in Cumbria. Taken at sunset which is lighting up the field in Crow Park.

Ashness Jetty

Ashness Pier located on Derwentwater is one of a number of stops for the Keswick launch.

Centenary Stone

The Centenary Stone on the shores of Derwenwater. It is a large split boulder of local Borrowdale volcanic lava placed in CalfClose Bay near Keswick to mark 100 years of the National Trust in the Lake District.

Misty Boathouse

Boathouses on the River Leven at Newby Bridge. Frosty morning causing the mist on the water.

Ambleside Pier

Located in the Lake District, Ambleside Pier or as some people may know it, Waterhead Pier is were you catch the ferries on Windermere.

Ashness Bridge

Ashness Bridge near Keswick. Probably the most photographed pack horse bridge in the Lakes. Beautiful colours during a stunning sunset lighting up the mountains. This photograph has won the "2014 Lancashire Life Photo of the Year" and will be in their calander for 2015.

Derwentwater

Derwentwater as seen from Crow Park, Keswick in the Lake District. Cat Bells at the back is a poplular walk from Keswick and it has a modest height of 451 metres (1,480 ft).

Coniston Boathouse

Boathouse on Coniston Water located near to Coniston Sailing Club. Coniston Water has a varied history, no more so than the scene of many attempts to break the world water speed record.

Tom Gill Waterfall

One of the waterfalls on Tom Gill Beck. Tarn How is drained by Tom Gill which cascades down over several small waterfalls to Glen Mary Bridge.

Latrigg's Autumn Colours

Photo taken from Crow Park, Keswick in the Lake District showing the beautiful autumn colours towards Latrigg. Over to the right, you have Blencathra with a dusting of snow on top.

Latrigg

Looking up at Latrigg, Keswick. Start of a circular walk from Keswick to the top of Latrigg and then around to Brundholme Woods, before ending back in Keswick.

Brundholme Woods

Taken on a cold January morning on the pathway through Brundholme Woods at Keswick in the Lake District National Park.

Pathway to Blencathra

View of Blencathra from Latrigg on a cold January morning. Blencathra is also known as Saddleback and has a height of 2,848 feet.

Buttermere

Lone tree at Buttermere. 2 to 3hrs to walk around Buttermere and for information, it is 1.5 miles long, .75 of a mile wide and 75 feet deep. In the background, you have Fleetwith Pike.

Buttermere

Lone tree at Buttermere. 2 to 3hrs to walk around Buttermere and for information, it is 1.5 miles long, .75 of a mile wide and 75 feet deep. In the background, you have Fleetwith Pike.

Through The Gate at Derwentwater

Derwentwater as seen through the Gate at Crow Park looking towards Derwent Island and Cat Bells in the distance.

Skiddaw Sunrise

Stunning sunrise over Lake Bassenthwaite with a misty Skiddaw at the back, Ullock Pike in front and Dodd Wood to the right.

Misty Skiddaw

Taken over Lake Bassenthwaite, looking towards a misty Skiddaw at the back, Ullock Pike in front and Dodd Wood to the right.

Castlerigg Stone Circle

Castlerigg Stone Circle located near to Keswick in the Lake District. Try and visit around the summer solstice for the druids celebrations.

Grasmere

Grasmere flowing over the weir as the River Rothay winds it's way down to Rydal Water and then Windermere. Beautful place to sit and contemplate lifes mysteries.

Boat House

This was the first time I've walked along the west shore of Windermere and I came upon this boat house.

Skiddaw Reflected

Lake Bassenthwaite with Skiddaw and Ullock Pike reflected in the water. Filter used to enhance the reflection.

Slaters Bridge

Slaters Bridge in the Lake District takes advantage of a central large rock and a very long slate slab to cross the River Brathay on its way from Little Langdale Tarn to Elterwater.

The River Brathay

The River Brathay just above Skelwith Force near to Skelwith Bridge. Its name comes from Old Norse and means broad river.