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 Hotels and Inns in the Wasdale area
The Strands Hotel
The Strands hotel was built around 1800 by the Tyson brother, James Tyson. It was recently taken over Mark & Lesley Corr. There is a main bar with a log fire, a snug bar with log fire, a dining room , a small residents lounge and 11 letting bedrooms ( all of which are different ), ample parking spaces and a great beer garden
The Westlakes Hotel , Gosforth
Located just outside the village of Gosforth the Westlakes hotel provides superb hotel accommodation in a great lcation. Ideal for the business trip or for the fell wanderer For more informtation please click here to visit their website
The Gosforth Hall Inn, Gosforth
Located on the quiet Western edge of the Lake District National Park, Gosforth Hall Hotel & Restaurant is only a few minutes drive from England's deepest lake, highest mountain and smallest church! Building of the Hall commenced in 1658, the year of Oliver Cromwell's death. The date of completion is not clear, although the date on the Coat of Arms situated in the bar is 1673. The hotel stands next to St Mary's Church with the famous 15ft-high Viking Cross. Many of the building's original features have been retained, in keeping with its Grade 2* listing.
The Screes Inn, Nether Wasdale Ideally situated for the Wasdale fells, the Screes Inn offers hotel accomodation, a public bar, Bed and Breakfast pub food and a restaurant.
The Bridge Inn at Santon is right at the start of the Wasdale valley on the banks of the river Irt. It is ideally situated for a day's activity on the fells and offers great accommodation and superb food in either the bar, the bistro or the restaurant.
Click here for more information
Situated in Nether Wasdale and commanding magnificent views of the valley, the Low Wood offers country house accommodation for those seeking to be pampered. The restaurant provides fine cuisine and wine with some of the best views in the area.
For more information please click here
The Wasdale Head Inn is famed for being the birthplace of British rock climbing and has a tradition of providing food and rooms for the walker and climber who visits the valley. Offering both hotel and self-catering options as well as a restaurant and public bar, the inn can cater for most people's needs after a hard day in the fells.
The Lutwidge Arms is a Victorian roadside inn with a welcoming and friendly atmosphere. Dating back to around 1850, and taking the family name of the Lutwidges of Holmrook Hall (who included Lewis Carroll of or more information please view our website by click the link below or on any of the pictures above The Hotel is now under new ownership, with a new website and facilties coming soon
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