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How to get to the Lake District from London public transport?
How to Get to Lake District From London

  1. Train from Euston to Penrith (North Lakes) (average time 3hrs 15 mins)
  2. Bus (X4 or X5) from Penrith Station to Keswick or.
  3. Train from Euston to Oxenholme Lake District (average time 3hrs 17mins)
  4. Train from Oxenholme to Windermere.
  5. Bus (555) from Windermere to Keswick.

By train. You can take the West Coast Mainline from London to Glasgow, and jump off at Oxenholme just outside of Kendal. From here, take a local train to Kendal, Windermere or Staveley. The West Coast Mainline also stops at Penrith and Carlisle, where you can transfer to a local Stagecoach bus to Keswick or Windermere.Best road trip from London to the Lake District: 8 places you can't miss

  • The University of Oxford.
  • Walking the Cotswolds Way.
  • Anne Hathaway's Cottage in Stratford-upon-Avon.
  • Warwick Castle.
  • Overlooking Ladybower Reservoir in the Hope Valley, Peak District.
  • Piccadilly Gardens in Manchester.
  • Sunny day at the Forest of Bowland.

How many days in Lake District : How long to spend in the Lake District entirely depends on your purpose for visiting and what you want to get out of your trip. How long to spend in the Lake District depends on your own individual preferences, however we recommend spending 3 – 5 nights in the area.

How do I get to the Lake District without a car in London

Trains. The West Coast mainline runs to the east of the Lake District, connecting Oxenholme (which is near Kendal), Penrith and Carlisle with London and Glasgow. A direct train runs from Manchester to Windermere.

How much is a train ticket to Lake District from London : How much is the train ticket from London to Oxenholme Lake District The cheapest tickets we've found for trains from London to Oxenholme Lake District are £34.53. If you book 30 days in advance, tickets will cost around £49, while the price is around £54 if you book 7 days in advance.

The easiest and most frequent way to head for the Lake District by train is to take a train to Oxenholme Lake District. You can catch direct Avanti West Coast trains from London, Birmingham and Glasgow to Oxenholme, as well as TransPennine Express services from Edinburgh and Manchester.

Lake District Train Stations

There are several stations in this stunning region, including Penrith – often called the Gateway to the Lakes – and Carlisle – Cumbria's highly historic main city. You could also hop off the train at Oxenholme where you'll be able to catch connecting services to Kendal or Windermere.

Which station is best for the Lake District

The nearest train station to the Lake District is Oxenholme Rail Station, which serves as a good base to explore Kendal and the surrounding areas. Oxenholme station is on the West Coast Main Line and is served by Avanti West Coast, TransPennine Express and Northern services. Travelling from London

  • Spring (March-May) Best for: Easter events, walking and wildflowers.
  • Summer (June-August) Best for: walking, hiking, food and art festivals and wild swimming.
  • Autumn (September-November) Best for: autumn foliage, mountain biking and walking.
  • Winter (December-February)

You should plan to spend around $101 (£81) per day on your vacation in Lake District National Park. This is the average daily price based on the expenses of other visitors. Past travelers have spent, on average for one day: $26 (£21) on meals.

The Lake District National Park covers over 900 square miles and is open to the public all day, every day, with no gates or barriers.

Is Lake District better than Peak District : Both national parks are some of the most popular places to visit in North West England, for good reason due to the wide range of activities they offer. However, the Lake District wins when it comes to the abundance of activities and options to choose from in its vast landscape.

What month is best for Lake District : June to August

This is the peak tourist season in the Lake District. The weather is usually at its warmest and driest, making it ideal for outdoor activities like hiking, boating, and picnicking.

Which part of Lake District is the best

Best Places to Visit in the Lake District

  • Windermere. Lake Windermere is the largest lake in England and dotted around it are numerous classic slate cottages which the area is renowned for.
  • Coniston.
  • Keswick.
  • Grasmere.
  • Wastwater.
  • Ullswater.
  • Bassenthwaite.


So although March to June are the driest months and October to January the wettest, in the Lake District it is generally sensible to always be prepared for rain. Snow can be expected for around 20 days between November and March so if you are considering exploring the fells in winter be prepared for winter conditions.The Lake District is busier in the summer due to the UK school holidays, so consider visiting in May or September if you'd prefer fewer people on the trails. Winter is also a beautiful time of year (especially on a clear day), as is autumn when the landscapes are golden.

Is the Lake District cheap : The Lake District may have seemingly endless tracts of natural beauty that you are free to enjoy, but virtually everything else in the region comes at a cost. Accommodation, dining, activities and attractions are all known for being relatively pricey, mostly because of the immense popularity of the National Park.