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Things to do in the area

Yealand Redmayne itself has a fascinating and ancient heritage. With a history dating back to the Domesday Book, Yealand was originally a single township before a 13th century split created three distinct villages named after various Lords of the Manor: Yealand Conyers, Yealand Storrs and Yealand Redmayne (after Henry de Redmayne). It was strongly associated with the Quaker movement too: the original Friends' Meeting House, built in 1692, still graces the village

The Scenery

Surrounding Yealand there is a wide variety of scenery, from historic ruins to sandy beaches. For those wishing to travel not too far - The Lake District offers a rich abundance of fells and lakes.

The Area

Greenfold Holiday Cottage's superb location offers many opportunities to walk and explore. Nature lovers will find RSPB's Leighton Moss bird sanctuary a paradise, whilst the ancient market town of Kendal - 'Gateway to the Lakes' - is only a short drive away. Whatever your interest, the region is bound to have something to fascinate and excite you.

Arnside

The ruins of Arnside TowerArnside Knott (522ft) dominates a rocky peninsula where the village of Arnside stands. In days gone by, small coasters, steamers and yachts called at landings in Arnside, but when the estuary began to silt up, Arnside lost its marine ties. Today, Arnside's many visitors enjoy strolling through the bustling seaside village, perhaps catching the remarkable sight of the tide as it sweeps up the bay.

Silverdale

Noted for the majesty of its landscapes (and now a designated Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty), from its highest points, Silverdale offers unrivalled views over the estuary and bay. The Leighton Moss Nature Reserve is home to over 255 species of bird. Large numbers of wildfowl use the open water for much of the year, the elusive bitterns amongst its rarest inhabitants.

Kendal

The 'Gateway to the Lakes' is a mere 15 miles away, and provides good shopping facilities, including a market on Wednesdays and Saturdays. Kendal also has much of historical interest, with its 13th Century parish church, Abbot Hall Art Gallery, and museum offering a glimpse of Lakeland life and industry throughout the ages.

The Lake District

A view over some of the hills that make up the Lake District National Park
With its breathtaking scenery, the Lake District offers the perfect setting for visitors to indulge their passions. The beautiful landscapes are favourites among walkers, while the forests, fells and lakes provide the setting for many sporting activities. Visit historic towns and buildings and famous locations such as the former homes of Beatrix Potter, John Ruskin and the poet Wordsworth.