lake district
Yes there are, but it depends how you define mountain. According to the ramblers Association there are 248 mountains in the lake District with Scafell Pike being the highest at 978 metres. The four tallest mountains in the lake district are Scafell Pike, Scafell, Helvellyn, and Skiddaw, all of which are well over 900 m (3,000 ft).
The Cuillin (on Skye, and island off Scotland) Monadhliath Mountains (Scotland) Grampian Mountains (Scotland) Cairngorm Mountains (Scotland) Cambrian Mountains (Wales) - The Brecon Beacons - Snowdonia The Pennines (England) The Lake District (England) The Peak District (England)
Mel Allen's Ullswater picture was taken in the Lake District of Cumbria, England. Ullswater is the second largest lake in the Lake District and is known for its serene beauty and surrounding mountains.
STEPHEN HEBRON has written: 'SOLITUDE OF MOUNTAINS: CONSTABLE AND THE LAKE DISTRICT'
you have to make a rainbow in maple lake district and cross it to get to the mountains
England has many mountains, but the highest one is Scafell Pike in the Lake District, standing at 978 meters (3,209 feet) above sea level. There are many other notable peaks in England, such as Helvellyn and Skiddaw in the Lake District, and Snowdon in Wales, which is often considered as one of England's mountains.
no, the lake district is in cumbria ... but you can drive to the outskirts of the Lake District (Ullswater) in about an hour from Newcastle!
Lake District was created in 1951.
No. The Lake District is a district.
There are mountains in England. The tallest one is Scafell pike which is 978 m high. It is located in Lake District National Park in Cumbria. There are plenty of rivers in England, but no deserts.
The Lake district (in Cumbria, England) is a natural phenomenon and has been called the "Lake District" because it has many lakes since ancient times. The "Lake District National Park" was established 1951 to protect the environment of the Lake District.