Went on the Northern Rock the Sunday just gone with the better half, and enjoyed our little walk around Boot. Of course we had to visit both pubs for some ale as it was indeed very hot 😊.

Seems kinda boring...

Have to visit this site later this month

Love the video!! Can’t wait to go in august😝

I've been to Hardknott fort in England when I was a kid. It sucked walking up there as a 7yr old, I don't doubt that it is the steepest road in England it certainly felt like it, lol. But it made me love Roman history that's for sure. I remember that they had a line in the walls that denoted what was original and which was restored to give people a better idea of visualizing what it would have been like.

That's made my mind up then. Saturday's day out planned. Cheers.

I came across your video after doing a little research into my family history. I just got married and I was trying to figure out how to change my last name, which turned into looking up both of our surname histories. My last maiden-name is Luce which is a derivative of Lucy. Richard de Lucy is a predecessor of mine which led me to Egremont Castle. Your lovely poem at the beginning reminded me of my ox horn that I got from a Renaissance fair a couple decades ago and that I'm the only one who knows the trick to blow it, so I immediately retrieved it and gave it a few blasts while I danced around, driving my dog crazy 😂 thank you for the laugh and amazing history lesson.

Boots. Get yourself a pair of Whites or Wesco Boots. Either firm’s fire boots are great for off-trail.

Loads missed !! Errrrr......They still have the airbase which because of its famous history and all the work it did in the war effort for Britain is worth a visit/drive past! It is vast, it holds a massive car boot sale every Sunday. Many planes crashed into the Firth that you are stood by either on their return or practice runs that it became known as Hudson Bay (Canada). A pleasant walk from the very far end of the coast road from Skinburness around Grune Point past the same firth is a great walk, the pill box (used to be two) from the war years are still there, sorry, one is, well worth a look. Can see Victorian lamps are installed around the green now, that is a new addition. Mount Criffel is shown at the coast there with a fine view of Scotland on a fine day, the odd times one can see the actual green fields! What about the old police station that would be worth a showing and it is right next to where you filmed. Are the allotments still there, they are worth a viewing as not many of them survive now! Well you said say if I had missed anything (words to that affect) I better stop now or you will have no space left. PS Silloth 40ish mile awy from Keswick town, close to Cockermouth, all the area well worth a visit!

Thank you I prefer the rain

I like Keswick My good

Rewatching this video, me and my family love watching your vlogs. Really missing your vlogs 😊 Hope all is well and hope to see some new vids hopefully soon 😁

One of our favourite walks Never anything less than boggy along the foot of Melbreak. Lovely video. Not spoiled by meaningless comments. Completely share your appreciation of Crummock water. Heaven on earth. Parking is free at Lanthwaite, on road side car park and Cinderdale. Either one is good for circular walk around Crummock water. We sometimes use the bus to get back from Buttermere to Lanthwaite, to avoid walking on the narrow, sometimes busy, road. Thank you, vey much.

Are you sure they transferred all production to there, everything you purchase seems to come from China.

Fun fact: Yesterday when i went there, on the seats there are these buttons that you press left for foot rest up and right for foot rest down also theres this mini tabe that you can turn so you eat easily

Two legends forever

A lovely location I have photograph their myself

You are pronouncing it Threkeld its actually Thre l keld.

Hi Paul, You dont mention it in your video. But are you aware at all of the Lifting Stones that are recorded on the old maps? Im researching them currently and have been out hunting for them once but to no avail. I cam across your video on the old Bloomery and thought id reach out. Im hoping to be able to recover them but concerned that either the recent logging or construction of the YHA track may have buried them.

Good video. The name Itunocelum is a bit of an odd one, because Ituna was the Roman name for the River Eden, (the linguistic connection is obvious) which is in north Cumbria, flows through Carlisle and discharges into the Solway Firth.

My Dads ashes were scattered on Crummock Water, and I went to the first beach by the woods to say a prayer and scatter red roses on the water to remember him. Thank you so much for this video. My Dad and I are both Whitehaven born.

It’s also the Carlo Lake District airport shutdown

Thank you so much for giving me a taste of the delights that await me- in June I am making a bucket list trip to spend time in St. Bees with a dear friend I met in Ecuador in 1973- she visited me in Washington state, Pacific Northwest, in 2015 and now it’s my turn. I’m 77 and had not expected travel again, but I can still walk with trekking poles. So why not?! Such beautiful country and delightful people, like my friends and yourself. Iwill continue my education with your past videos!

So do you like cockermouth?

Dreadful

Maryport and Allonby ❤

Incrediable place

The railway museum used to be the police station when I was a child.I was born in the village in 1945 and lived down Seamill Lane in Blythe Place.The village has changed but still got the charm.Coming on holiday in March at the Caravan Park on the beach.Looking forward to icecream

So your not italian i take it? Don't worry, you'll get it and it all tastes good anyway!

I did wonder when you said the take off tower was just round this corner! Haha This always makes me so sad…has such an eerieness to it…

Thanks for talking us through this walk it looks stunning I might not make it to the platform but I'll definitely be walking along the bottom and having a picnic 🥰 following your walks 😊

Thanks for the journey in the Pencil Museum

Lovely.. interesting.and yes time I got back to the Kirkstile. Been on the fells around there..but a lower walk..and chance to spot a red squirrel in those woods would be lovely.. Ni then thattle duu!

A very beautiful with cute people Wish to visit one day

I have just booked a train journey to St Bees, from Newcastle via Carlisle as well as the return from Whitehaven. I'll have about 3 hours between trains I was initially just going to walk to Whitehaven along the road but now think I would like to visit the beach first at St Bees, then walk along the coastal path to whitehaven .. do you think I could easily do this in my 3 hour timeslot. Regards from Whitley Bay

Cornmeal on the peel, and shuffle it on to the stone 👍🏼

It’s been brilliant looking at your videos again… hope your ok .?

I was hooked by Skinburness Hotel now I'm here again? Demolished - so am I?!

That was really great Paul, thank you. ❤☺

I like St. Bees, but not been for a good while, so enjoyed this video, thanks. Well filmed and narrated and what a beautiful day. ☺

Nice to see a steady white line along the platform edge.

Another great one. You're a fount of local knowledge. Really interesting and informative.

Brilliant vid. Just come back from Buttermere. I hadn't realised it was so beautiful. This was a lovely reminder.

Extremely interesting and well documented these museums in Whitehaven. Many thanks for doing this.

Top marks for mentioning the parade ground, l was there last week September 23, suggest wellington boots lots of small streams and bogey, great views,

Hope to see you soon mate. Miss your vblogs

Theres a grave on the road out of the vilage on the left my father duge the hole he told me not very deep and full of water he made the grave useing dynermite he was a quarry worker another bite of usless imformation (his name bob moore rip of cockermouth )the cafe at 2-27 been golng there with biker mates for ages sinse the late 60 s

The derwent runs from derwent water just saying

Great video and narration, came here for first time this year.

Love the walk-a-round. Our great great grandfather, William Wales (possibly spelt Wailes at the time) came from Cockermouth. Born 1880 Cockermouth UK Died 1884 Rye Park Australia Sentenced as a convict about 1824 to Sydney Australia. Would be cool if there are any Wales / Wailes surnames to make contact with.