- The tranquility is awesome!
- With my trusty trek stick
- Time to conquer the paths!
- This should lead directly to the lakes.
- Not without passing through some forested areas by the lake
- The bank views are wicked!
- Looks like a scene straight off a postcard!
- Accessory rocks & dead tree branch included!
- No wonder we don't see people fishing here. :P
- Overview of the main lake bank
- The trail runs along it
- The tide levels are optimal
- Mountains around the area
- Few of the many trail water crossings
- Past the lake, the trail starts to climb
- On the right track!
- This route makes an awesome mountain bike trail too
- But I am sticking to foot for today!
- The peak is actually higher than it looks
- This dude keeps following me
- Some of the steep uphills
- Not to mention the long straights as well
- But the views just gets better
- With each step you take
- I am in a Postcard!
- That's Rydal lake below, where we initially came from
- There's a surprise near the top
- Not like we didn't know there's a cave up here!
- The size is respectable, though not exaclty big
- Shaun-cave, Cave-Shaun
- Rydal cave was previously known as Loughrigg quarry
- Oh little stepping stones, where do they lead to?
- Strange sign outside with some serious-looking words.
- Well lets find out!
- Hang loose!
- With the many granite deposits found at the top...
- that means many other caves around the area too!
- There's another baby cave not too far off
- But it's quite inaccessible
- With a steep drop by the cave entrance
- Despite being way much smaller, it looks like a crawl in
- not mention, not as deep
- Our return saw a walk down a nicely forested cobble path
- It was a clunky, noisy walk
- Rydal lake from the path
- The place is real breezy!
- Trees playing dead
- The lake at sunset
- Enjoying the moment.. nice!
- This sunset view is priceless