The path through Eggerslack Wood now the course of the Cistercian Way.

The once heavily coppiced woodland of Eggerslack Wood.

The path passes close to two concrete water tanks, I was always led to believe these were Victorian Water Tanks, built to supply drinking water for Grange, not true, they are actually the emergency water supply for Grange last used in the second World War.

The coppiced woodland of Eggerslack Wood.

Suddenly the woodland has gone and your greeted with breathtaking views across upper Morecambe Bay.

Limestone blocks, Hampsfell.

There are wonderful views to be had from the slopes of Hampsfell.

The Hospice, built in 1846 by the vicar of Cartmel, has been shelter for travelers ever since.

I think you should resist the views until you read this, there's a lot of truth in the words.

Arnside Knott from the Hospice.

Laying under cloud the Lakeland Fells.

It may be low in stature, 727ft high, but how many summits can boast a view including these.

The Hospice as seen from the south.

The Beacon on Fell End with views over Morecambe Bay.

Rising from the sands of Morecambe Bay, Arnside Knott.

Built in 1189 Cartmel Priory Church presides over the village of Cartmel,

The Beacon on Fell End looking west.

Limekiln near Spring Bank Farm.

From the promenade Grange, views to Arnside Park backed by Silverdale.

Take a stroll along the mile long promenade at Grange.