Lake District Photography: Photos of Patterdale, Hartsop, Martindale and Kirkstone Pass in the Lake District National Park, Eden, in Cumbria. Aerial shots have been taken from a hot-air balloon.
RELATED PAGES: Glenridding Walk - Ullswater Photos - Ambleside Photos - Troutbeck Photos.
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HARTSOP 04A - Aerial view over Brothers Water
Aerial view of Dove Crag, Hart Crag, Fairfield and Helvellyn from Hartsop Dodd and Brothers Water in the Lake District, Cumbria.
Wetherlam and Coniston Old Man can be seen at the distant left of the photo.
Wetherlam and Coniston Old Man can be seen at the distant left of the photo.
HARTSOP 04B - Aerial view over Brothers Water
Aerial view over Brothers Water, Hartsop and Patterdale to Catseye Cam, Helvellyn and Ullswater in the Lake District, Cumbria.
Blencathra and Skiddaw can be seen in the distant right of the photo.
Blencathra and Skiddaw can be seen in the distant right of the photo.
HARTSOP 05A - Brothers Water
Brothers Water and Hartsop Dodd at Hartsop in the Lake District, Cumbria.
HARTSOP 010A - Aerial view of Angle Tarn and Ullswater
Aerial view of Angle Tarn, Martindale Common and Ullswater in the Lake District, Cumbria.
Blencathra and the Northern Fells can be seen in the distant left of the photo.
Blencathra and the Northern Fells can be seen in the distant left of the photo.
KIRKSTONE PASS 01A - The Kirk Stone
The Kirk Stone, Kirkstone Pass in the Lake District, Cumbria.
Kirkstone Pass connects Ambleside with Patterdale. At an altitude of 1,489 feet (454 m) this is Lakeland's highest pass open to motor traffic. The Kirk Stone sits beside the A592, close to the summit of the pass.
Kirkstone Pass connects Ambleside with Patterdale. At an altitude of 1,489 feet (454 m) this is Lakeland's highest pass open to motor traffic. The Kirk Stone sits beside the A592, close to the summit of the pass.
KIRKSTONE PASS 08A - Cloud inversion, Kirkstone Pass
Cloud inversion over Kirkstone Pass in the Lake District, Cumbria.
KIRKSTONE PASS 08B - Cloud inversion over The Struggle
Cloud inversion over The struggle, from Kirkstone Pass in the Lake District National Park, Cumbria.
KITKSTONE PASS 09A - The Kirkstone Pass Inn
The Kirkstone Pass Inn covered in snow, Kirkstone Pass in the Lake District National Park, Cumbria.
The Kirkstone Pass Inn was built in 1496, and was formerly known as The Travellers Rest. The building was extended in the 19th century and renamed The Kirkstone Pass Inn. At 1489 feet, this is the third highest inn in England.
The Kirkstone Pass Inn was built in 1496, and was formerly known as The Travellers Rest. The building was extended in the 19th century and renamed The Kirkstone Pass Inn. At 1489 feet, this is the third highest inn in England.
KIRKSTONE PASS 10A - Aerial view of Kirkstone Pass Inn
Aerial view of the Kirkstone Pass Inn near the summit of Kirkstone Pass in the Lake District, Cumbria.
Kirkstone Pass connects Ambleside with Patterdale. At an altitude of 1,489 feet (454 m) this is Lakeland's highest pass open to motor traffic.
Kirkstone Pass connects Ambleside with Patterdale. At an altitude of 1,489 feet (454 m) this is Lakeland's highest pass open to motor traffic.
PATTERDALE 04A - Aerial view of Grisedale
Aerial view of Grisedale, Patterdale in the Lake District, Cumbria.
PATTERDALE 04B - Dawn skies over Grisedale and Ullswater
Aerial view of dawn skies over Grisedale and Ullswater in the Lake District National Park, Cumbria.
PATTERDALE 05A - St. Patrick's Church
Daffodils in the churchyard of St. Patrick's Church, Patterdale in the Lake District, Cumbria.
St Patrick’s Church was built in 1853 to a design by Anthony Salvin. It replaced a 14th Century chapel.
St Patrick’s Church was built in 1853 to a design by Anthony Salvin. It replaced a 14th Century chapel.
PATTERDALE 08A - Patterdale Village Store
Patterdale Village Store and Post Office, Patterdale in the Lake District, Cumbria.
PATTERDALE 14A - Patterdale Mountain Rescue HQ
Patterdale Mountain Rescue base, Patterdale in the Lake District, Cumbria. Visit the website
PATTERDALE 30A - A view of Ullswater from Keldas
Keldas, Patterdale in the Lake District, Cumbria.
A view of Ullswater from Scots pine trees on Keldas.
A view of Ullswater from Scots pine trees on Keldas.
PATTERDALE 32A - Lanty's Tarn, Keldas
Lanty’s Tarn (depth to 2m) on Keldas, Patterdale, Lake District, Cumbria.
Lanty’s Tarn was named after Lancelot Dobson who once owned the land. It was bought by the Marshalls of Patterdale Hall in the 19th century. They dammed the outflow and stocked the tarn with brown trout from Ullswater. In winter, ice from the tarn would have been layered with straw and stored in the underground ice house (close to the dam) for use in the summer months.
Lanty’s Tarn was named after Lancelot Dobson who once owned the land. It was bought by the Marshalls of Patterdale Hall in the 19th century. They dammed the outflow and stocked the tarn with brown trout from Ullswater. In winter, ice from the tarn would have been layered with straw and stored in the underground ice house (close to the dam) for use in the summer months.
PATTERDALE 32B - Lanty's Tarn
Lanty’s Tarn (depth to 2m) on Keldas, Patterdale, Lake District, Cumbria.
PATTERDALE 34A - Lanty's Tarn Ice House
The Ice House, Lanty's Tarn, Keldas, Patterdale, Lake District, Cumbria.
The Marshalls of Patterdale Hall bought the neighbouring Lanty's Tarn in the 19th century. They damned the outflow and stocked the tarn with brown trout from Ullswater. In winter, ice from the tarn would have been layered with straw and stored in this underground ice house for use in the summer months.
The Marshalls of Patterdale Hall bought the neighbouring Lanty's Tarn in the 19th century. They damned the outflow and stocked the tarn with brown trout from Ullswater. In winter, ice from the tarn would have been layered with straw and stored in this underground ice house for use in the summer months.
