Cumbria Way in June. Do I need to make reservations?

Cumbria Way in June. Do I need to make reservations? - Group of children standing on dirty wet ground with puddles between old tents in refugee camp with in poor settlement

Anyone here who has walked the Cumbria Way in the lake district in June?

Is the weather moderate? Is it recommended to pre-book B&Bs or are there enough accommodation facilities along the trip?

Looking forward to some nice tips!






Pictures about "Cumbria Way in June. Do I need to make reservations?"

Cumbria Way in June. Do I need to make reservations? - Zebras standing on path in savanna
Cumbria Way in June. Do I need to make reservations? - Brown Wooden Blocks With Number 8
Cumbria Way in June. Do I need to make reservations? - Scrabble Tiles on White Surface



How difficult is the Cumbria Way?

The Cumbria Way is a generally low level walk with only 2 major climbs along the way. The first is the unavoidable ascent of Stake Pass at the start of Day 3 and then on Day 4 the long slow climb up to High Pike \u2013 the only Wainwright fell on the route.

Is Cumbria Way well signposted?

Cumbria Way trail and navigationThere are good signposts through some sections of the trail, then in other places there's hardly anything (mainly the middle section of the trail).

Can you wild camp the Cumbria Way?

As the Cumbria Way is a mostly low-level route through the Lake District, wild camping is generally not an option, although you should be able to find suitable spots on the high level sections beyond the Old Dungeon Ghyll and Skiddaw House.

How long does the Cumbria Way take?

At approximate 73 miles long the Cumbria Way is typically walked over 5 or 6 days covering an average distance of 14 miles or so per day. The route seems to naturally break down into 5 stages giving an easy introduction to long distance walking.



The Cumbria way walk 70miles. Day 2 Caldbeck to Keswick




Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.

Images: Ahmed akacha, Bert, Brett Jordan, Brett Jordan