Coniston Village   
Set beneath the impressive shadow of The Old Man of Coniston and alongside Lake Coniston, Coniston is one of the most well known of all Lakeland destinations. Largely built in local grey stone this centrally located town is the shopping hub for many visitors to the Lakes area.

Courtyard Gallery   
Courtyard Gallery is housed upstairs in a 17th Century granary. It has a diverse selection of watercolours and oils, mixed media and etchings. Also on display is a wonderful selection of ceramics, glass, jewellery and a large range of cards.

Crinkle Crags and Red Tarn   
Crinkle Crags is as fun a mountain as its name suggests, consisting of a serrated ridge of little peaks and valleys that undulates for over a mile. The path along the ridge is a delight, with new vistas and delights opening up around every bend.

Dalton Castle   
Dalton Castle is a 14th century tower in the main street of the town of Dalton-in-Furness on the edge of the Lake District National Park. It houses a local exhibition by the Friends of Dalton Castle and a display about the painter George Romney who was a native of Dalton.

Dent Head Viaduct   
The 72 mile Settle-Carlisle railway line was built by the Midland Railway in 1869-76 to give it an independent route to Scotland north of Ingleton. It was probably the most heavily engineered line built England and the expense, financially and in human cost was huge.

Derwentwater   
Derwentwater is a 3-mile long lake in Cumbria with a historical and literary background. One of the best ways to experience the lake is on one of the motor launches run by Keswick Launch or, alternatively, by hiring a rowing boat.

Derwentwater Marina   
The Derwentwater Marina organises a range of instructional and exciting 1, 2 day or week long courses in a wide range of activities for individuals or groups looking to polish their existing technique or gain grounding in a completely new pastime.

Devil’s Bridge   
Devil’s Bridge is a beautiful three-arched 14th Century bridge that spans the River Lune near Kirkby Lonsdale, and is one of the most photographed bridges in the North of England. The bridge is so named because of the legend that it was constructed by Satan himself.

Dodd Wood   
To get to Dodd Wood, take the A591 out of Keswick towards Bothel. The forest entrance and car park are on the right, opposite Mirehouse.

Dove Cottage   
The Wordsworth Trust was founded in 1891, to secure Dove Cottage ’for eternal possessions of all those who loved English poetry all over the world’. Today, visitors experience the tranquillity of a site of outstanding beauty in the heart of the Lake District.