Days Out Near Carlisle, Cumbria: 20, 40 and 60 Minutes Away
Talkin Tarn, the Wall, the Solway and the north Lakes, sorted by drive time, weather and who's coming, with prices, parking and what's on.
The short answer
The best days out near Carlisle are Talkin Tarn and Walby Farm Park (about 20 minutes), Birdoswald and Lanercost for Hadrian's Wall (about 40) and the Solway coast at Silloth and Campfield Marsh. For a longer day, Rheged and Lowther Castle near Penrith, the Lake District Wildlife Park and Cockermouth are 40 to 60 minutes away. Several have free entry, though parking may not be.
Checked 29 September 2026; dates change, so the organiser link is the one to trust. Drive times are rounded estimates from the middle of Carlisle, not a sat nav's promise, and where a page wouldn't give me a price or a car park I've said so instead of guessing.
Days out near Carlisle are better than most people think, mainly because the good ones are closer than the Lakes and a lot emptier. I live in the city with a six and a seven year old, so every trip has to survive lunch, a toilet stop and one argument about the front seat. This is sorted by how long you'll be in the car (20, 40 or 60 minutes), then by weather, then by who's coming. It covers the west end of Hadrian's Wall, the Eden, the Solway coast, the north Lakes and one place in Scotland.
Family days out near Carlisle: up to 20 minutes
Some of these are nearer 25, but I'm rounding in your favour.
Walby Farm Park
About 15 minutes north east of the city, and the one to know if your children are under ten. Online day tickets on non-event days are £14.95 adult, £16.45 child and £12.95 for over 65s, with under 1s free, so yes, the kids cost more than the grown-ups. Everything is low level, and when the mud wins there's an indoor adventure play barn and an undercover Roman fort called Milecastle62. Open 10am to 5.30pm, last entry 4pm.
- Price
- £14.95 adult, £16.45 child online (non-event days); under 1s free
- Parking
- Free, on site (CA6 4QL)
- Toilets/buggies
- Low level, pushchair friendly; toilets not stated
- Dogs
- Assistance dogs only
- Check first
- Book online; closed 25 and 26 Dec and 1 Jan; event dates are in the diary below
Talkin Tarn Country Park
Nine miles east of Carlisle and a mile off the A69, a kettle-hole lake left by glaciers about 18,000 years ago. Entry is free, parking is charged (the amount wasn't on the page I could read), dogs are accepted and there's an accessible path suitable for a range of users. The downstairs tearoom is open seven days, 11am to 3.30pm, all year. The upstairs one is daily until the end of October half term, then weekends only.
This is what I'd pick on a day when nobody has a plan: walk round, tearoom, home. Water sports permits are available if you'd rather be on it than round it.
- Price
- Free entry; parking charged, amount not shown
- Parking
- Pay on site (CA8 1HN)
- Toilets/buggies
- Toilets 9am to 5pm, baby changing; accessible path listed
- Dogs
- Accepted
- Check first
- Parking charge and winter tearoom hours (the park's own site refused me, so this is Visit Lake District)
Wetheral and the Eden
Roughly 15 minutes east. English Heritage's Priory Gatehouse is free: a 15th century survivor of a Benedictine priory, open daily 10am to 4pm until 31 March, with steep, uneven steps. Visit Cumbria lists the woods as National Trust owned, and Corby Bridge, the railway viaduct (100 feet high, and a footbridge to Great Corby as well), is where children will want to stand and look down. There's a station on the Carlisle to Newcastle line, so check times if you fancy the train. Further up the river, Armathwaite has a Settle to Carlisle station.
- Price
- Free
- Parking
- Not stated on the pages I read
- Toilets/buggies
- Not stated; gatehouse steps are steep and uneven
- Check first
- Gatehouse is shut 24 to 26 Dec, 31 Dec and 1 Jan
Brampton and Gelt Woods
A market town nine miles east on the A69, with a charter from 1252 and an octagonal Moot Hall of 1817 in the Market Place. St Martin's Church is the only one Philip Webb designed and has Burne-Jones windows, a dry ten minutes if the sky turns. Gelt Woods, a few miles south, is a gorge wood the RSPB part owns, good for a short kick through the leaves. The station is about a mile outside town, with trains to Carlisle and Newcastle.
- Price
- Free to wander
- Parking
- Not checked
- Toilets/buggies
- Not checked
- Check first
- Gelt Woods parking and paths; the Moot Hall farmers' market is in the diary below
Gretna Green and the Devil's Porridge Museum
Fifteen minutes to Gretna Green, 25 to Eastriggs. Gretna Green's facilities are open 9am to 5pm daily except Christmas Day, with Runaways Café and The Village Kitchen, but I couldn't find a price for the Famous Blacksmiths Shop. The Devil's Porridge Museum is at Eastriggs and is about the First World War munitions factory that ran along this stretch of the border. Its site wouldn't show me prices or hours, so look before you drive.
- Price
- Not found for either
- Parking
- Not checked
- Toilets/buggies
- Not checked
- Check first
- Opening hours and prices for both
Day trips from Carlisle: about 40 minutes
Forty minutes is where Hadrian's Wall, the Solway and the fringe of the Lakes begin. It's also where a packed lunch stops being optional.
Lanercost Priory
Out past Brampton, about 25 minutes from the city. English Heritage lists it open daily 10am to 5pm (last entry 4.30pm), with ruined 13th century church, cloisters and burial monuments, and a World Builder trail for children. Advance tickets are 15 percent cheaper, members are free, and a bus ticket on the HW1 or AD122 takes 20 percent off a walk-up ticket. The tearoom nearby isn't English Heritage's, so check it's open. Banks East Turret is 1.4 miles away, so the pair make an easy morning.
- Price
- Not on the page I read; book ahead for 15% off
- Parking
- Not stated (CA8 2HQ)
- Toilets/buggies
- Toilets listed; access details on the English Heritage page
- Check first
- Winter hours and prices
Birdoswald Roman Fort
English Heritage says this has the longest continuous stretch of Hadrian's Wall still visible. Children can build a model of the Wall, assemble a Roman arch and follow a spy hunt puzzle trail through the fort, and there's a café on site. It's open daily 10am to 5pm (last entry 4.30pm) and tickets last all day, so you can go for a Wall walk and come back. Dress for the weather, not for the car park.
- Price
- Not shown on the page; advance tickets save 15%, members free
- Parking
- Not stated on the page; our Hadrian's Wall guide lists it on site (CA8 7DD)
- Toilets/buggies
- Café on site; buggy access on the grass not stated
- Check first
- Winter hours, prices, and the weather
Banks East Turret
A free stop: a well preserved turret with stretches of Wall either side, open any reasonable time in daylight and looked after by English Heritage. It's 3.5 miles north east of Brampton on a minor road east of Banks village. Twenty minutes is plenty, which is why it pairs so well with Lanercost or Birdoswald.
- Price
- Free
- Parking
- Not confirmed (CA8 2BX)
- Toilets/buggies
- None listed
- Check first
- Parking and access
Walltown Crags and the Roman Army Museum
Over the county line, though the postcode says Brampton. The National Trail says Walltown Crags is roughly halfway along Hadrian's Wall Path, with views of southern Scotland, the north Pennines and Bowness-on-Solway at the far end. The Roman Army Museum at Greenhead is open daily 9.30am to 5pm from February to 30 November, so it's shut in December and January: adults £8, children £5, family £25, with a café and a picnic site.
- Price
- Museum: adult £8, child £5, family £25
- Parking
- Free at the museum (CA8 7JB)
- Toilets/buggies
- Public toilets and baby changing at the museum
- Dogs
- Guide dogs only in the museum
- Check first
- Museum is closed December and January; parking for the crags itself
Silloth and Allonby
Silloth is 18 miles west of the city: a Victorian resort with wide tree-lined cobbled streets and a big green beside a long promenade. West Beach is a huge stretch of sand looking across the Solway to Scotland, and Grune Point has natterjack toads. There's parking and toilets in town, but no lifeguard, and the tide goes a long way out over mud, so don't follow it.
Allonby, down the coast, has a long sandy beach that windsurfers like. Strong currents and hidden rocks at high tide make it sandcastles and Twentyman's ice cream, not swimming.
- Price
- Free
- Parking
- In town, per the Solway Coast site; charges not checked
- Toilets/buggies
- Toilets in Silloth; not listed for Allonby
- Check first
- Tide times; no lifeguards at either beach
Campfield Marsh and Bowness-on-Solway
RSPB Campfield Marsh is the pushchair-friendly bird reserve: an 800 metre flat surfaced track runs from the car park to the hide, and the toilet has baby changing. In winter the RSPB says thousands of teal, wigeon, pintail and shoveler use it. Dogs are welcome on a lead on the public rights of way.
Bowness-on-Solway is close: the western end of Hadrian's Wall Path (84 miles) and once the Roman fort of Maia. Treat the shore as tidal.
- Price
- Not shown on the RSPB page I read
- Parking
- 25 spaces, 4 Blue Badge (CA7 5AG)
- Toilets/buggies
- Toilet with baby changing, open daily; 800 m flat track to the hide
- Check first
- Opening times, any entry charge, and tide times at Bowness
Caldbeck and Hesket Newmarket
Caldbeck has John Peel's grave in the churchyard, and Hesket Newmarket is 1.5 miles away, home to The Old Crown, England's first co-operatively owned pub, with the Hesket Newmarket Brewery behind it (established 1988, says the brewery). Dogs are welcome in the bar and there's a Sunday roast. The tourist board's listing says no food on Mondays and hours vary by season, so ring before you set off hungry. Mainly a grown-ups stop, though a child who likes a beer garden will cope.
- Price
- Pub prices not checked
- Parking
- Not checked (pub is CA7 8JG)
- Toilets/buggies
- Not checked
- Check first
- Food days and hours; book ahead
Rheged and Penrith
Half an hour away, and the wet day plan. Rheged (Redhills, CA11 0DQ) has free entry, a giant cinema screen and a café open 9am to 5pm, and it's fully wheelchair accessible with two lifts. Indoor play is £5 for ages 1 to 8 and £2.50 for under 1s per session, and you must book. In town, Penrith Castle is free and open in park hours, 7.30am to 4.30pm until 30 March.
- Price
- Entry free; indoor play £5 (1 to 8), £2.50 under 1s
- Parking
- Free up to 5 hours; register your plate to stay longer
- Toilets/buggies
- Toilets on ground floor, two lifts, fully wheelchair accessible
- Check first
- Book the play slot; session lengths change at weekends and in holidays
Lowther Castle and Gardens
Lowther is roughly 40 minutes away. The castle is a ruin, with gardens and The Lost Castle adventure playground, open daily 10am to 4pm in winter except Christmas Day. Admission is adult £16, child (3 to 15) £10, family £48, under 3s free. The courtyard café does table service, and dogs on leads are fine, though not on the playground. Some terrain isn't wheelchair friendly. Lights of Lowther is in the diary below.
- Price
- Adult £16, child £10, family £48; under 3s free
- Parking
- £2 a day plus 50p booking fee (CA10 2HH)
- Toilets/buggies
- Toilets in the courtyard and by the playground; some terrain unsuitable for wheelchairs
- Check first
- Winter hours; last entry is an hour before closing
Places to visit near Carlisle, Cumbria: about an hour
An hour is a proper outing, which means a proper packed lunch and a plan B.
Lake District Wildlife Park
This is the animal day out in the north Lakes, about 45 minutes away: meerkats, red pandas, macaws, bush dogs and ospreys, with talks through the day, an indoor soft play and a café. Adult £15.95, senior £14.95, child £13.95, family £56 (two adults, two children), under 3s free. The site shows 10am to 5pm, seven days, for spring and summer; I couldn't find winter hours. No dogs.
- Price
- Adult £15.95, child £13.95, family £56; under 3s free
- Parking
- Not stated (CA12 4RD)
- Toilets/buggies
- Toilets and café listed; buggy access not detailed
- Dogs
- Not allowed
- Check first
- Winter opening hours
Cockermouth and Wordsworth House
Cockermouth is about 30 miles by road. Wordsworth House on Main Street (CA13 9RX) is the National Trust house where William Wordsworth was born in 1770. Garden 10am to 4pm, house on tours on selected days, so use the calendar. Adult £6, child (5 to 17) £3, family £15, under 5s free. There's no parking on site and only assistance dogs are allowed. The town's own dated events are in the diary below.
- Price
- Adult £6, child £3, family £15; under 5s free; members free
- Parking
- None on site; long-stay car park about 300 yards away on Wakefield Road
- Toilets/buggies
- Toilets; lift to ground floor for guided tours, accessible toilet
- Dogs
- Assistance dogs only
- Check first
- Which days the house opens (calendar, autumn and winter)
Ullswater: Aira Force and the steamers
Roughly 40 minutes to Pooley Bridge, an hour to Glenridding. Aira Force (CA11 0JS) is a waterfall walk of 20 to 30 minutes with steps, not a pushchair route; dogs on leads, a tea room and toilets. The car park is £7 for two hours, £8.50 for four, £10 all day, members free. Ullswater Steamers charge £26 adult, £16 child, under 5s free, family £76, dogs £1.50 for the round lake, but the Aira Force pier is shut until 2027.
- Price
- Steamers: £26 adult, £16 child (5 to 17), family £76
- Parking
- Aira Force £7 (2 hours), £8.50 (4), £10 (day); members free
- Toilets/buggies
- Toilets at Aira Force car park; falls not pushchair or wheelchair accessible
- Dogs
- On leads at Aira Force; £1.50 on the steamers
- Check first
- Winter timetable (the fares page doesn't say when it starts)
Kielder Water and Forest Park
Roughly an hour and a quarter, and in Northumberland, so this is the one for when you've done everything else. Kielder Water is the largest artificial lake in the UK by capacity, with a 26 mile Lakeside Way and over 100 miles of trail for bikes. Forestry England lists parking at £2.50 for up to an hour or £6.50 all day. Kielder Castle's café is shown as closed and the castle as reopening in 2026, so don't plan lunch around it. The Observatory (dark sky, ticketed, book ahead) is the winter draw.
- Price
- Parking £2.50 (up to 1 hour), £6.50 (all day); members free
- Parking
- Kielder Castle car park (NE48 1ER)
- Toilets/buggies
- Not checked
- Check first
- Café and castle status; Observatory tickets; Winter Wonderland dates (advertised, none seen)
And Carlisle itself
The city has its own guide, so briefly: Carlisle Castle is open daily 10am to 5pm, Tullie is free for under 18s (its Border Galleries are shut until summer 2027), and the cathedral is free to walk into. The Cathedral Farmers' and Makers' Market is on the first Saturday of most months, 10am to 3pm.
Days out near Carlisle when it rains, and when it doesn't
- Raining hard: Rheged for indoor play and the cinema, the Lake District Wildlife Park's indoor soft play, Walby's play barn, Wordsworth House by tour, and the Roman Army Museum until it closes on 30 November. In Carlisle, Tullie and the cathedral.
- Dry and cold: Talkin Tarn with a tearoom at the end, Campfield Marsh for the winter ducks, Lanercost, the Wall at Banks.
- Windy: skip the coast and the Wall, both open country, and pick Wetheral, Gelt Woods or Rheged.
- Clear night: Kielder Observatory, booked ahead.
- Sunny: Silloth's sand, Lowther's gardens, Ullswater.
Who's coming: toddlers, teenagers, dogs and grown-ups
- Toddlers and pushchairs: Campfield Marsh (800 m flat track, baby changing), Walby (low level, under 1s free), Rheged (two lifts, £2.50 indoor play for under 1s), Talkin Tarn.
- Primary age: Walby, Birdoswald's spy trail, Lanercost's World Builder trail, Lowther's Lost Castle playground, the Wildlife Park.
- Teenagers: Kielder's bike trails and the Wall walk from Banks or Walltown. Bring snacks.
- Dogs welcome: Talkin Tarn, Campfield Marsh (lead), Lowther (lead, not the playground), the Old Crown's bar, Aira Force (lead). Not allowed: Walby, the Wildlife Park, the Roman Army Museum, Wordsworth House.
- Grown-ups: The Old Crown, Wordsworth House, Lowther's gardens, Silloth's promenade, Gretna Green.
- Little or no entry fee: Banks East Turret, Wetheral Priory Gatehouse, Penrith Castle, Talkin Tarn (parking extra), Rheged.
Children will walk a surprising distance if there's a tearoom at the end, and no distance at all if you say the word 'walk'.
What to do in Carlisle this weekend, and what's on near it
The Cumbrian Almanac on this site has the current list. These are the dated things at the places above, from the Almanac and the organisers, October 2026 to spring 2027.
Lights of Lowther
A lit trail through the castle ruin and gardens on selected evenings from Saturday 14 November to Wednesday 30 December, mostly Friday to Sunday, then most nights 18 to 23 and 27 to 30 December (closed 24 to 26). Timed half-hour slots from 4pm, last entry 8pm, about an hour, with mulled wine and marshmallow toasting. Dogs are welcome. A storm or heavy snow can cancel it, with a new date or a refund.
- Price
- Adult £20, child (under 16) £15, family £65; under 3s free
- Parking
- Free for the event
- Toilets/buggies
- Step-free, ramps where there are steps
- Check first
- Pre-booked slots only; arrive within 30 minutes of yours
Walby Farm Park events
Pumpkin picking runs to 31 October. Bonfire Bonanza is Thursday 5 November, with gates and play barn open from 4pm. Father Christmas on the Farm runs 28 November to 24 December; no 2026 price yet, and last year's page said pre-booking was essential and dates sold out. Lambing week is 13 to 21 February 2027 and Easter Egg-stravaganza is 26 March to 11 April 2027.
- Price
- Bonfire Bonanza £11.95, under 1s free; other events not published
- Parking
- Free on site
- Toilets/buggies
- Low level, pushchair friendly
- Check first
- Booking, prices and times for Father Christmas, lambing and Easter
Carlisle Fireshow
Saturday 31 October, from 6.30pm, free, no booking. The 37th, with over 2,000 fireworks set to music, a centrepiece bonfire and a Tour de France theme, organised by Cumberland Council for a crowd of 35,000 plus. It's a park in October, so wrap up.
- Price
- Free
- Parking
- Event parking not published; Bitts Park is Dacre Street, CA3 8UZ
- Toilets/buggies
- Not published
- Check first
- Road closures and start time on the day
Carlisle Carnivale and the Winter Droving
Saturday 24 October. Eden Arts has moved the Winter Droving from Penrith to Carlisle after 14 editions there, with the Drovers Cup, dog fancy dress, music, street performance and a twilight procession. The timetable, route and any ticketed parts aren't published, and the organiser warns against picking a car park from an old Penrith listing.
- Price
- Listed as free; programme to be confirmed
- Parking
- Not confirmed; road closures to be confirmed
- Toilets/buggies
- Not published
- Check first
- Timetable, route and closures
Cockermouth fireworks, lights and Taste Cumbria Christmas
The town council's fireworks are Sunday 1 November, 5pm to 7pm at the Memorial Gardens. The Christmas lights switch-on is Sunday 22 November, 1.30pm to 5.30pm on Main Street. Taste Cumbria Christmas follows on Saturday 5 and Sunday 6 December, free to wander with food paid for. None of the council's pages give a price, parking or a rain plan.
- Price
- Fireworks and lights not stated; Taste Cumbria free entry
- Parking
- Not stated
- Toilets/buggies
- Not stated
- Check first
- Start times and road closures
Rheged: Lakes Deer Fest and the autumn diary
Lakes Deer Fest is Saturday 10 October, with free family activities, talks, films and wild venison burgers. Trick or Treat Cartoon Circus is Sunday 25 October, 11am, £10. The Forty Farms Fair is Saturday 21 November, 10am to 3pm, free, and Cinderella runs on 28 and 29 December.
- Price
- Deer Fest free (some extras ticketed); Cartoon Circus £10; Forty Farms free
- Parking
- Free up to 5 hours; register your plate for longer
- Toilets/buggies
- Two lifts, fully wheelchair accessible
- Check first
- Ticketed extras at Deer Fest
- Sat 3 Oct: Gosling Sike Apple Day, Houghton, Carlisle, 11am to 2pm, free, dogs on leads (Cumbria Wildlife Trust).
- 1 Oct to 1 Nov: Museum of the Moon, Carlisle Cathedral, suggested £5 adult or £12 family.
- Sat 31 Oct: Brampton Farmers' Market, Moot Hall, 9am to 1pm.
- Fri 13 Nov: Findlay Napier at Armathwaite Old School Hall, 7.30pm, £15.90.
- Sun 15 Nov: Carlisle Christmas lights switch-on, free, from 3pm (the date is from a news report quoting the council).
- Sat 21 Nov: Penrith Sparkle lights switch-on, free; times not published.
- Fri 2 July 2027: the Tour de France Stage 1 finishes in Carlisle, free from the roadside.
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Questions people ask
What are the best days out near Carlisle?
Talkin Tarn and Walby Farm Park are about 20 minutes away, Birdoswald and Lanercost about 40 for Hadrian's Wall, and Silloth and Campfield Marsh for the Solway coast. Rheged, Lowther Castle, the Lake District Wildlife Park and Cockermouth are 40 to 60 minutes.
What are the best family days out near Carlisle?
Walby Farm Park (children £16.45 online on non-event days, under 1s free, indoor play barn) and Birdoswald (a spy trail and a model Wall to build) work best with under tens. Rheged has free entry and indoor play at £5 for ages 1 to 8.
What can you do near Carlisle when it's raining?
Rheged near Penrith has indoor play, a cinema and free parking for up to five hours. Walby has an indoor play barn, the Lake District Wildlife Park has indoor soft play, and Wordsworth House in Cockermouth runs tours.
Are there dog friendly days out near Carlisle?
Talkin Tarn accepts dogs, and Campfield Marsh allows them on a lead on the public rights of way. Lowther Castle takes dogs on leads but not on the playground. Walby, the Lake District Wildlife Park and the Roman Army Museum don't allow them.
What to do in Carlisle this weekend?
The Almanac has the current list. On the first Saturday of the month the Cathedral Farmers' and Makers' Market runs 10am to 3pm, and this weekend (3 and 4 October 2026) has Gosling Sike Apple Day and Dinosaur World Live at the Sands Centre.
Where can you see Hadrian's Wall near Carlisle?
Birdoswald has the longest continuous stretch still visible, according to English Heritage, and Banks East Turret near Brampton is free to visit. Walltown Crags, near the Roman Army Museum at Greenhead, is roughly halfway along the trail.
Can you do a day trip from Carlisle to the Lake District?
Yes. Ullswater is roughly 40 minutes to Pooley Bridge, Bassenthwaite's Lake District Wildlife Park is about 45 minutes and Cockermouth about 50, by my rounding. Aira Force parking is £7 for two hours.
Is Silloth worth visiting?
Yes, for a wide sandy beach, a long promenade and a big village green, 18 miles west of Carlisle. There's no lifeguard on West Beach, and the tide goes out a long way over mud, so check the tide table.
Sources and further reading
Facts checked against these pages on Tuesday 29 September 2026. Opening times and prices change, so confirm with the venue.
- Walby Farm Park home page
- Walby Farm Park prices
- Walby Farm Park FAQ
- Walby Farm Park accessibility
- Walby Farm Park events
- Walby Farm Park, Bonfire Bonanza 2026
- Walby Farm Park, Father Christmas on the Farm
- Talkin Tarn Country Park, Visit Lake District
- Carlisle and Hadrian's Wall, Visit Lake District
- Wetheral Priory Gatehouse, English Heritage
- Wetheral, Visit Cumbria
- Wetheral, Wikipedia
- Brampton, Visit Cumbria
- Brampton, Cumberland, Wikipedia
- Gelt Woods, Wikipedia
- Brampton Farmers' Market, Warwick Bridge Corn Mill
- Gretna Green
- The Devil's Porridge Museum
- Lanercost Priory, English Heritage
- Birdoswald Roman Fort, English Heritage
- Birdoswald prices and opening times, English Heritage
- Banks East Turret, Visit Lake District
- Roman Army Museum, Vindolanda Trust
- Roman Army Museum, Visit Lake District
- Hadrian's Wall Path route, National Trails
- Silloth, Solway Coast National Landscape
- Silloth, Wikipedia
- Allonby, Visit Cumbria
- Campfield Marsh, RSPB
- Bowness-on-Solway, Hadrian's Wall Country
- Caldbeck, Wikipedia
- The Old Crown, Hesket Newmarket, TheLakeDistrict.org
- Hesket Newmarket Brewery
- Rheged information
- Rheged families and indoor play
- Rheged indoor play prices
- Rheged, Lakes Deer Fest
- Penrith Castle, English Heritage
- Lowther Castle and Gardens, visiting
- Lights of Lowther
- Lake District Wildlife Park
- Wordsworth House and Garden, National Trust
- Cockermouth events, Cockermouth Town Council
- Taste Cumbria Cockermouth
- Aira Force and Gowbarrow Park, National Trust
- Ullswater Steamers timetable and fares
- Kielder Forest, Forestry England
- Visit Kielder
- Kielder Observatory
- Kielder Water, Wikipedia
- Carlisle Fireshow, Discover Carlisle
- Carlisle Carnivale and the Winter Droving, Cumbria Guru
- Museum of the Moon, Carlisle Cathedral
- Carlisle Cathedral Farmers' and Makers' Market
- Gosling Sike Apple Day, Cumbria Wildlife Trust
- Dinosaur World Live, The Sands Centre
- Findlay Napier at Armathwaite, TryBooking
- Carlisle Christmas lights switch-on, Cumbria Crack
- Penrith Sparkle, Discover Penrith
- Tour de France 2027, Visit Lake District
