Attempt to hit a clay flying at 65mph or navigate the obstacles along a wood chip track on a Krazy Kart, at this Arts and Crafts style house in Cumbria.

No other World Heritage Site in Europe provides the public with as much access to so many archaeological ruins as Hadrian’s Wall.

One of Cumbria’s finest historical sites, Holker Hall and Garden offers a gloriously asymmetrical pile of rambling galleries and green spaces.

A significant natural landmark along the west coast, Morecambe Bay is home to an open-water swimming group who have over 2000 members.

There’s plenty of wild swimming to be done at Hell Gill, but there’s more to explore in this 500m long slot canyon.

Wastwater is the deepest lake in England at 258 feet and one of the most dramatic spots in the country to swim.

Perhaps no water in England is more storied than Windermere, where swimmers who enjoy a challenge have naturally flocked here for centuries.

Lacy’s Caves are fascinating structures in an area marked with the indelible pick-axe of history, and they just so happen to be in a spot made for wild swimmers.

The view across to the Langdale pikes is spectacular, and at certain times it’s not unusual to have the place to yourself.

Black Moss Pot in the Langstrath Valley is a wild swimming hotspot, where brave souls can safely leap into the water.

Workshops at Cowshed Creative are based in a two storey traditional Lakeland barn conversion, surrounded by the peaceful Kentmere Valley.

A unique creative venue offering an inspiring range of art, craft and heritage ‘Quirky Workshops’ and courses.