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125:(on their acquisition of Stakis Hotels) in 1999 and by the Graves family, who renamed it the Lodore Falls Hotel, in 2004. The falls are on private land which can be directly accessed by hotel patrons or accessed by the general public via a roadside path. The oak woodlands are a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI).
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The stream falls through a chasm between two towering perpendicular rocks. The intermediate part, broken into large fragments, forms the rough bed of the cascade. Some of these fragments stretching out in shelves, hold a depth of soil sufficient for large trees. Among these broken rocks the stream
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The public house was enlarged to become the Lodore Hotel in 1870. The hotel was bought by Robert
England and his Swiss wife, Merthie Muggler, becoming the Swiss Lodore Hotel in 1947. The hotel was acquired by
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Observations relative chiefly to
Picturesque Beauty made in the year 1772, On Several Parts of England; Particularly the Mountains, and Lakes of Cumberland, and Westmorland.
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By the time of Joseph
Budworth's tour of the local area in 1792, a public house had been built in front of the falls. A famous onomatopoeic poem, "
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finds its way through a fall of at least a hundred feet; and in heavy rains, the water is every way suited to the grandeur of the scene.
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Valley. Although it is spectacular in the rainy season, it can dry to a trickle in the summer.
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239:"A fortnight's ramble to the lakes in Westmoreland, Lancashire and Cumberland by a Rambler"
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in 1820, was inspired by the falls, and he seems to have fixed the spelling of the name.
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One of the other earliest recorded visits to the "Lodoar Falls" was by
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102:" Gilpin referred to the rivulet as the "Lodoar River".
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48:. The falls are located on the beck that flows from
84:", preserved as an interpolation in the epic poem
68:The Lodore Falls Hotel with the falls behind it
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97:in 1772, and he describes them as follows: "
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76:(Derwennydd Falls) mentioned in the
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350:Video footage of the Lodore Falls
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167:"Lodore Falls- Keswick, Cumbria"
279:"Lodore - Troutdale Woods SSSI"
195:Wales and the Britons, 350-1064
192:Charles-Edwards, T. M. (2013).
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146:"Lodore Falls in Borrowdale"
25:A close up view of the falls
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307:London : R. Blamire.
237:Budworth, Joseph (1792).
303:Gilpin, William (1786).
430:Cumbria geography stubs
374:location article is a
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425:Waterfalls of Cumbria
95:William Sawrey Gilpin
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44:and downstream from
16:Waterfall in England
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329:54.5576°N 3.1378°W
107:Cataract of Lodore
74:Rhaeadr Derwennydd
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32:is a waterfall in
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281:. Natural England
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173:on 8 August 2008
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380:expanding it
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171:the original
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149:. Retrieved
121:in 1987, by
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42:Derwentwater
30:Lodore Falls
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40:, close to
419:Categories
317:54°33′27″N
129:References
87:Y Gododdin
54:Borrowdale
46:Watendlath
320:3°08′16″W
80:lullaby "
285:5 August
263:5 August
372:Cumbria
298:Sources
177:19 July
151:19 July
60:History
38:England
34:Cumbria
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370:This
78:Welsh
376:stub
287:2018
265:2018
200:ISBN
179:2008
153:2008
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
