.^mblesitie* 117 



last tour as far as the point where the roads to Coniston and 

 Hawkshead diverge (p 116); here the latter should be 

 followed for a short distance and then the first turn to the 

 left is to be taken, this brings us to the lodge of Wray Castle, 

 just beyond which is a gate, passing through which we soon 

 come to the margin of the lake (p. 37). The course to the 

 Ferry is now plain, by the water's edge. At the Ferry we 

 hold to the right, taking the steep road up to Sawrey and 

 then along the eastern shore of Esthwaite Water to Hawks- 

 head. The particulars of this route from the Ferry to 

 Hawkshead are given, in a reverse manner, at page 42. 

 From Hawkshead the way home will be on the main-road. 



HIGH WRAY AND IRON KELD. 

 (13 miles there and back,) 



The last route is be followed until Ave come to the lake 



» under Wray Castle. After skirting its shore for a mile and 



> a-half, nearly to Belle Grange, a road to the right will be 



seen, which will take the traveller through a wood, (the view 



from which is described at page 43 as being very fine), to 



High Wray ; . then under Latterbarrow. The Hawkshead 



road must then be followed for a little way, and then 



'- a turn to the left (by Outgate) will bring him to Sunny 



Brow. From here the lane pointing northward is to be 



' taken, under the long rocky hill locally called Iron Keld. 



In two miles and a-half, this brings us to the beautiful 



view at Spy Hill, described at page 77, and the descent 



upon Skelwith Bridge, from whence our route home is by 



Brathay and Clappersgate. 



The very interesting and easy ascent of Iron Keld is 

 described in the Coniston Section. 



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