TENTH DAY. 241 



from the ridge, and cannot be missed. Having- 

 reached it, the traveller is near Easedale; and 

 thence his way to Grasmere is by the path described 

 at p. 78. It is diflEicult to estimate the distance 

 to be traversed in this walk ; but it is said to be 

 about fifteen miles. It will leave the traveller time 

 to see Grasmere, (p. 80), and to proceed to Am- 

 bleside in the afternoon. He has now the choice 

 between either of the terrace walks on Loughrigg, 

 or Nab Scar, (see p. 65 and p. 64) and the high 

 road. 



TENTH CAY. — AMBLESIDE, KIEESTONE PASS, TEOUTBECE, 

 BOWNESS AND WINDEEMEEE. 



If the pedestrian is inclined for one more moun- 

 tain walk, he may obtain it by going up the 

 Kirkstone Pass (p. 54) and finding his way down 

 Troutbeck, p. 45. 



In order to see as much of Windermere as pos- 

 sible, he will probably take the more northerly 

 road down the valley of Troutbeck. 



near Low Wood Inn, whence he may take the 

 steamer to Bowness. (See p. 9). From Bowness 

 it is a mile and a half to the village of Windermere. 

 Here the railway begins, and the tourist must 

 consider his circuit ended. If he has followed the 

 route sketched for him, he will be able to carry 

 away an accurate knowledge of the chief features 

 of the Lake District. 



