Cottages in Patterdale

Do you want to go on holiday to a quiet place and relax for a few days? In the Lake District of Eden, you will find a small and very pleasant village called Patterdale. On Holidu, you will find holiday cottages to suit your needs and budget, offering you the highest quality service where all you have to worry about is being happy and freeing your mind from worries. Our cottages allow you to relax so that your stay is more pleasant and becomes a completely unforgettable trip. The sites are located in different areas so that you can reach the places more easily, being preferred those on the shores of the Ullswater Lake.

These are the perfect cottages for families, friends and couples looking for a space that requires rooms for 2 or 6 people. From our cottages you can watch the sunset crystallise on the waters of the lake. We have gardens perfect for walking domestic pets during your stay in the resort. Our locations offer spacious rooms, washing machine, television, internet connection, heating and parking.

The Lake District, where the town of Patterdale is located, is surrounded by lakes, as the name suggests, and is surrounded by a variety of lush green mountains. One of the largest lakes in the English area is Ulls Water, 9 miles long, 1 kilometre wide and 60 metres deep. It was formed after the last ice age by a glacier that carved deep into the valley and subsequently filled with water from the melt. Other well-known lakes include: Dertwentwater, Buttermere, Tarn Hows, etc. At any of the lakes you can go boating or walking along the various trails.

It is an area where there are numerous mountains that are ideal for climbing and cycling, where you can camp and walk along the various hiking trails. Scafell Pike is the highest mountain in England at 978 metres above sea level and next to it are Helvellyn, Catbells, Skiddaw, among others.

It is an old defensive fortification in the Roman province of Britain that was begun in 122 during the reign of Emperor Hadrian. It stretched from near the North Sea to the Irish Sea. From north to south, the wall included a moat, a military road, a rampart, a moat with adjacent monticules and a vallum. This is the best preserved Roman archaeological ensemble in Britain, as its main function was to defend the area from the military. Much of the wall is still intact and can be walked along the adjacent road.

Housed in a converted Jacobean-style former mansion, the building originally contained a library, technical school and art school. The gallery houses several large and select collections of botanical, zoological and geological material. Among the decorative and fine art collections are works by various Pre-Raphaelite artists such as Burne-Jones. It also houses some stringed instruments, permanent Viking exhibits and collections related to Hadrian's Wall.

It's a place where you can find highlights of Beatrix Potter's original works. An unrivalled and variable exhibition is on display annually, showcasing classic gems in which it's easy to discover letters, diaries, sketches and photographs that inspired the writer's works. Each of the items displayed in this gallery are rarely seen elsewhere, offering a fascinating insight into Beatrix Potter's life, love and interest in lakes.

Just a few metres from the ruins of Hadrian's Wall is the 900-year-old fort that has shaped British history. Considering its proximity to the border between Scotland and England, it has been the site of various wars and invasions. It is open to the public to visit and within the walls of the fort there is a museum of the Royal Border Regiment.

A local gallery that shows visitors important aspects of the landscape, culture and history of the area. The museum houses a collection of 20,000 objects, of which only 10% are on display. Other collections include a group of lithophones, a stone from the Skiddaw mountain and a larger-than-life bell.

The time to explore your wild side has come, wander among the more than 100 species of animals, you'll find anacondas, zebras, meerkats, baboons and some endangered species such as lemurs, gibbons and Asian fisher cats. You are sure to pass by the oak tree where Meili, a red panda, is always playing. Come close to the herd of micro pigs and let yourself be carried away by their tenderness. Find out what meerkats eat for breakfast, how to tickle tapirs and how far a lemur can go. The park has indoor and outdoor play areas, a cafeteria and picnic area.

A gallery housing a vast collection of classic cars, bicycles, motorbikes, scooters, pedal cars, motoring memorabilia and items. Also, an exhibition on the record speed activities on water and land of Sir Malcolm and his son. The museum also includes a recreation of a typical 1920s garage.