To Keswick. — i. Coaches three or four times a-day, passing 

 Rydal, Grasmere, Dunmail Raise Pass, Thirlmere, (under 

 Helvellyn), and Castlerigg^ 16 miles. 2. A detour may be 

 made through the Vale of St. John ; 18 miles. 3. Pedes- 

 trians may leave the main-road at Grasmere and go over 

 the hills to Rosthwaite, by Easedale Tarn ; 18 miles ; 4. 

 Or, they may go up Langdale and over Stake Pass to Ros- 

 thwaite ; 20 miles. 5. Or, they may go by Harrop Tarn 

 and Watendlath ; 16 miles. 



To Langdale. — See Dungeon Gill. 



To Langdale Pikes. — i. These maybe ascended by the path 

 above Dungeon Gill Force ; 9 miles. 2. By Easedale 

 Tarn ; 9X miles. 



To Patterdale and Ullswater.— I. By coach over Kirk- 

 stone Pass ; 10 miles. 2. By Troutbeck, Kirkstone Pass, 

 and Brothers' Water ; 14 miles. 3. From Grasmere, pedes- 

 trians may cross by Grisedale Tarn ; 6 miles from Grasmere. 



Rydal, being on the way to Grasmere, the same information 

 applies ; i Y^ mile. 



To Strands and Wastwater. — i. By steam-yacht to Lake 

 Side ; by railway to Ravenglass, thence by carriage ; 60. 

 miles. 2. To Coniston, by railway to Ravenglass, thence 

 by carriage ; 44 miles. 3. By Skelwith Bridge, Colwith, 

 Wrynose Gap, Eskdale, and Stanton Bridge ; 22 miles. 



Thirlmere or Leathes Water, at the foot of Helvellyn, is 

 on the way to Keswick ; 8 miles. 



Troutbeck. — I. By Briery Close, the Church, and Cook's 

 House ; 9 miles. 2. By Briery Close and Kirkstone ; 12 

 miles. 



Ullswater. — See Patterdale. 



Windermere. — By coach several times a-day ; 5 miles. By 

 steam-yacht to Bowness, thence by omnibus ; 7 miles. 



