Photos

Photographer’s Note

I mentioned Loweswater in a previous post of Crummock Water. It is thought that the more famous Buttermere and Crummock Water were once one lake together with Loweswater, but silting caused them to separate into three distinct lakes. You need an aerial view to see the proximity of Loweswater, as it is nestled in woodland and less accessible by road. Click on the map link and you will see how close the lakes are. You’ll probably have to zoom out.

At only 1 mile in length, 1/2 mile wide and 60 feet deep, it is one of the smallest lakes in the Lake District National Park. We parked in a National Trust car park and walked about a mile through the woods to the lake. The mountain is Mellbreak. It is possible to walk around the lake’s perimeter. At one end is a weir, which I thought was rather unusual.

ISO100, FL18mm,

Photo Information
Viewed: 526
Points: 84
Discussions
Additional Photos by Kath Featherstone (feather) Gold Star Critiquer/Gold Star Workshop Editor/Gold Note Writer [C: 8418 W: 405 N: 14582] (50168)
View More Pictures
explore TREKEARTH