The Stickle Barn
My latest 360 degree virtual views are from the Sticklebarn in Langdale which has recently become a National Trust property.
My latest 360 degree virtual views are from the Sticklebarn in Langdale which has recently become a National Trust property.
Langdale valley is one of my favourite locations in the Lake District. At the head of the valley the road steeply climbs up a 25% gradient to Blea Tarn. You get amazing views over the valley and the surrounding fells from this location.
Recently I stayed in Langdale for the evening and after a visit to Blea Tarn I took this shot of the Mickelden valley below Bowfell and the Langdale Pikes. Check out the fullscreen version by clicking the icon on the right inside the view.
Here you can see more of my Langdale Photos
A virtual view over Tarn Hows. More to follow. Click in the image below to open the virtual view then click and drag to look around.
Here are 2 interactive views of one of my favourite locations in the UK. Elgol Beach, a tiny strip of rugged coastline overlooking the Black Cuillin on the Isle of Skye, Scotland. An amazing place.
My latest 360 degree virtual View is from the Royal Hotel in Borrowdale. I visited the Royal yesterday to delivery a new selection of my Lake District Greetings Cards which will be on sale in the Hotel immediately with a percentage of the sale proceeds going towards the conservation trust both myself and The Royal Hotel support.
A 360 degree interactive view from Honister Pass in-between Buttermere and Borrowdale. Press the play button in the centre of the image to open the interactive view, then click and drag inside the image to look around. Here you can see more details on my interactive virtual tour photography at www.lakedistrict360.com
Gummers How at the Southern end of Windermere. A relatively small summit at 321m but allows for great views over Windermere and the Coniston Fells as well as Morecambe Bay to the South. Here is a 360 degree view from the OS Trig point.
Castlerigg Stone Circle in the northern Lake District is a collection of 38 stones approximately 30m in diameter. Inside the circle is a further 10 stones creating a rectangle. Castlerigg Stone Circle was probably built around 3,000BC. Here’s a virtual look around.
One of my favourite places on Ullswater is this view below. I have visited here many times since 2004. This 360 degree interactive view shows you the complete scene and the images below some of my favourite photographs from that location.
Did you know Loughrigg Fell below Grasmere has in fact 2 summits. A Northern one overlooking Grasmere and a Southern one which shows the only view of Loughrigg Tarn from the Summit ridge. If you have never seen either summits these two interactive views will give you an idea of what you’re missing.
Devoke Water is in the Western Part of the Lake District, a place I’ve been meaning to visit for years but hardly ever go over this far West. Devoke Water is best reached from Birker Fell, again a place I’ve never been until July 2011.