On the Lancaster Canal south of Borwick, looking at Hodgesons Bridge.

One of many Long Boats moored on this section of canal.

By it's nature the canal hugs the contours of the hillside, creating views like this one of Warton Crag.

The moorings south of Borwick.

Swan seemingly oblivious of the crowds passing close by.

More Long Boats, these are moored near Capernwray.

The arches of Capernwray Viaduct, we have now left the canal and are heading for the banks of the River Keer.

The banks of the River Keer presented little to photograph, disappointing really unless your interest is insects, in that case take plenty of film, this is the first real view since leaving Warton Crag Woods.

Crossing the park land of Yealand Manor.

Views to Farleton Fell, the small trees in the foreground number twelve, planted to commemorate Britain's entry into Europe.

After passing under the motorway the unexpected sight of Tewitfield Locks.

The eight locks lift the canal 75 feet over a distance of three-quarters of a mile, they are the only locks on the 57 mile line and were not opened until the canal was extended to Kendal in 1819, 20 years after the Preston to Tewitfield section was opened.

The first of the Tewitfield Locks.

Tewitfield Bridge, from here it's a short walk back to the car, just as well, the rain that's been threatening all day has finally arrived.