 The Coniston hotels listed below are either
in the town or we have given a rough guide as to how far they
are from Coniston. We hope you enjoy your stay and find your
ideal accommodation.
Coniston's best feature is The Old
Man of Coniston, rising dramatically behind the houses when viewed
from the village centre. Coniston is a popular centre for walkers
and climbers. St Andrew's Church was completed in 1891, during
a period of great prosperity for the village, when many wealthy
patrons, one of them John Ruskin, settled in the area. Ruskin
lived for the last 30 years of his life at Brantwood, just across
the lake. He was buried in St Andrew's graveyard, and his grave
was marked with a large carved cross made from green slate from
the local quarry at Tilberthwaite. Donald Campbell broke the
water speed record on Coniston Water in 1955, and was killed
attempting to regain it again in 1967. There is a memorial to
him on the village green, just opposite the car park, and information
about him in the Ruskin Museum. Also see Coniston
& Coniston attractions
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Coniston hotel. Situated alongside Coniston Water.
The Waterhead has a history of over 100 years in the hotel business.
Relax in our comfortable lounge with views across the hotel lawns
down to the lake. 'The Mountain View' Restaurant has a great
view of Coniston Old Man and provides excellent local cuisine.
All 21 en-suite bedrooms have colour television and tea/coffee
making facilities. The Lake District is a favourite spot for
those who enjoy the outdoors, with activities including walking,
climbing, water- skiing, sailing and cycling. Fishing is permitted
(permit must be bought) from our jetty and lakeside.....
Places of Interest
in The Lake District
Places to take the Kids
in The Lake District
Places to Eat
and Drink in The Lake District
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Accommodation in
The Lake District
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