Walks near Keswick

Keswick, at the top of Derwent water provides an ideal base for exploring the fells at the northern end of the Lake District.

If you need accommodation we have details of 173 properties offering rooms near Keswick.

NameRating
Castlerigg Stone Circle *
Moss Force on Newlands Hause *
Skiddaw Shepherd's Memorial *
Allan Bank Woodland Walk *
A short walk to Spout Force *
A Short Walk to The Bowder Stone *
A Short Stroll to Lodore Falls *
Latrigg: a short stroll *
Raven Crag and Castle Crag beside Thirlmere *
Ling Fell *
Whinlatter Forest - Heavy Sides Walk *
A short walk to Friar's Crag from the Moot Hall, Keswick *
Binsey *
Words In The Woods *
Sale Fell *
Lanthwaite Wood and Crummock Water *
A stroll to Holm Wood beside Loweswater *
Castlehead Viewpoint from the Moot Hall, Keswick *
Castle Crag - Borrowdale *
Great How *
Rannerdale Knotts *
Bowscale Tarn - Tarn of the Immortal Fish *
Watch Hill outside Cockermouth *
A circuit of Grasmere *
The National Trust Centenary Stone from Keswick *
Whitewater Dash - Dash Falls *
Skinny Dipping in Blackmoss Pot *
Force Crag Mine *
Around Buttermere *
Faulds Brow and The Howk from Caldbeck *
Easedale Tarn *
Ennerdale Water *
Walla Crag and the Great Wood **
Loughrigg Fell from White Moss **
Bleaberry Tarn above Buttermere **
Catbells and the Newlands valley **
Knott Rigg and Ard Crags **
Catbells **
Beda Fell from Martindale **
A Short Walk From Ashness Bridge to High Seat **
Birk Crag, Harrop Tarn and Blea Tarn **
Millican Dalton's Cave - Castle Crag, Borrowdale **
Whinlatter **
High Tove and Armboth Fell from Thirlmere **
Skiddaw - Dodd **
Longlands, Lowthwaite, and Brae Fells **
Grey Knotts and Brandreth circular from Honister **
Fellbarrow from Thackthwaite, Lorton Vale **
Souther Fell **
High Rigg, Naddle Fell, and Wren Crag **
To Force Crag Mine - a Coledale Low Round **
The Old Keswick Railway Line and Latrigg **
Dock Tarn, Great Crag, and Watendlath, from Rosthwaite **
Around Derwent Water **
Seat Sandal ***
Bleaberry Tarn, Red Pike, and Dodd ***
Fleetwith Pike via Fleetwith Edge ***
Haystacks ***
Barf, Lord's Seat, Ullister Hill and Seat How ***
Causey Pike and Scar Crag ***
Walla Crag and Bleaberry Fell from Great Wood ***
Hen Comb from Loweswater village ***
Gavel Fell and Blake Fell from Maggie's Bridge, Loweswater ***
Burnbank Fell, Holme Force and the woods ***
A short walk to Hart Side from Park Brow ***
Carrock Fell and High Pike ***
Lonscale Fell via Burnt Horse Ridge ***
Ullock Pike, Longside Edge, Carl Side ***
Misty Skiddaw ***
Graystones, Broom Fell, and Lord's Seat ***
Little and Great Sca Fells, Meal Fell, and Great Cockup ***
Mellbreak and Scale Force ***
Great Calva and Knott from Mosedale ***
Lodore Falls, Watendlath, Grange Fell, and the Bowder Stone circular ***
Grike, Crag Fell, Lank Rigg ***
Cumbria Way - Caldbeck to Carlisle ***
Bowscale Fell ****
Blencathra via Hall's Fell Ridge ****
Haystacks and Fleetwith Pike ****
Robinson and Hindscarth from Little Town ****
Base Brown, Green Gable, Great Gable and Seathwaite Fell ****
Grasmoor via Lad Howes ridge ****
Grisedale Pike and Hopegill Head ****
A Walker's Blencathra ****
A Riggindale Round ****
The Buttermere Edge ****
White Side and Raise, from Glenridding ****
Steel Fell, Calf Crag, Gibson Knott and Helm Crag ****
Robinson, Hindscarth and Dale Head - A Half Newlands ****
Eagle Crag, Sergeant's Crag and Ullscarf ****
A Shorter Coledale Round ****
Helvellyn round from Thirlmere ****
Scafell Pike from Seathwaite via the Corridor Route ****
Catbells, Maiden Moor, High Spy - A Half Newlands ****
A longer walk over Bakestall and Skiddaw ****
The Coledale Horseshoe *****
The Glaramara Wainwrights *****
The Grasmoor Six Wainwright Fells *****
Steeple, Scoat Fell, Haycock, and Caw Fell from Ennerdale *****
The Dodds and Clough Head, via Sticks Pass and St John's in the Vale *****
A Journey from Buttermere to Keswick *****
Cumbria Way - Keswick to Caldbeck *****


WalkLakes recognises that hill walking, or walking in the mountains, is an activity with a danger of personal injury or death.
Participants in these activities should be aware of and accept these risks and be responsible for their own actions.