PIRST TOUR. 



PROM BOWNDSS, BY NEWBY BEIDGE AITD ULVEEgTOlir, TO 

 rUENESS ABBEY, EETTTENING BY CONISTON, HAWKSHEAD, 

 AND THE FEEEY. 



m 



From Bowness to Newby Bridge Smiles. 



Fta Backbarrow and Greenodd to TJlverston 8 



„ Lindal and Dalton, (or by railway,) to Pumess Abbey 6 



„ Broughton and Torver (by railway) to Coniston ... 18 



„ High Cross to Hawksbead 4 



„ Sawrey and the Ferry to Bowness 5 



Total 49 „ 



For the greater convenience of taking his pleasure 

 on the water, the traveller may now shift his 

 quarters to Bowness^ where he will find himself, 

 as we have said, comfortably accommodated at 

 either the Eoyal Hotel, the Crown, or the Victoria. 

 Now is his time for visiting Furness Abbey. This 

 should be the first of his tours, because it will lead 

 him into the least mountainous parts of the district. 

 At the outset of his tours, he wiU like to know 

 what the charges of travelling are in the district. 



Such curious mistakes are occasion- 

 'cHAB^GEr a% "^^de by strangers from their 



being unaware of the customs and 

 arrangements of the locality, that I am bound 

 to suppose that visitors will be glad to be saved 

 from either overpaying their drivers, or fancying 

 themselves cheated. 



During the season, the charges for carriages and 



