This luxurious 15 day cruise starting in Amsterdam and finally arriving in the mysterious Budapest on the luxurious “Space ship” is a once in a life time experience that should not be missed. While slowly winding its way down, the European river cruise will allow their pampered guests to experience some of the most fascinating cities in the world. There is a host of included activities to keep even the most active guests occupied. This floating boutique cruise is limited in the number of guests on board to ensure that their service levels are unmatched.

The all-inclusive prices cover every detail and ensure some exclusive activities for the pleasure and enjoyment of the privileged guests. Every detail right down to flights, port charges and drinks is included in the price. No hidden surprises at the end of the trip.

Winding down towards Germany the historic Dusseldorf and the Rhine gorge will delight the guests and reward them with spectacular views. Enjoying a medieval banguet in the famous Marksburg Castle on the banks of the Rhine is a spectacular and unique event.

Sitting in your private balcony, watching the sun set on the beautiful Rhine is another highlight that guests can fully enjoy. What more can you ask for?

Budapest (creative commons)

Dining on board

Dining on board this floating hotel is a culinary delight. The meals prepared by renowned chefs are complimented with the best international wine selection. All beverages including the mini-bar are complementary.

Catering and providing for this selected few guests allows the trained staff to provide only the best and impeccable service. Under the leadership of expert cruise directors and local guides, the guests will experience the area like never before.

Nuremberg

Visiting the famous site of Nuremberg can be followed by some local bratwurst and good old German beer. Further down, the visit to Passau and Melk is highlighted with a tour of the Benedictine monastery. Local guides and the ever present cruise directors will ensure that the trip is both educational and fun.

Vienna and Budapest

Vienna gives the guests the opportunity to enjoy a Viennese concert with ballet and the beautiful sounds of Mozart and Strauss to bring back memories of Europe at its best. Budapest allows a final pamper in the famous Thermal baths to recall the experience of a life time.

London is an expensive city to visit, but if you are organized enough, your London holiday could cost you half the money one usually spends in this thrilling metropolis.

London Cab (Creative Commons)

Central accommodation is not always a very good choice. There are different opinions on this: on the one hand, if you choose a hotel located in the city centre, you will pay less for the transportation. On the other hand, getting accommodation in the heart of the city can be very expensive. If you are visiting London for a long weekend, you’ll probably have to consider getting accommodation close to the airport, so as not to pay too much on your transfer from the hotel to the airport on your days of arrival and departure, especially if you happen to travel with heavy luggage. Money is not always the problem when it comes to getting to the airport. There are plenty of risks one has to take when deciding to get a bus to the airport, as this might get delayed because of traffic jams or even technical problems.

For the experienced traveler it is clear that the best place to get accommodation is the closest possible to the airport, considering how long you’ll be staying and how much you’ll be paying. This way, upon landing you can be in your room in about half an hour and then the real fun may begin. If the hotel assures the transfer that is even better, as you have no worries and no costs to bear. And after leaving your luggage at the hotel, getting to the very center of the city is a piece of cake in a metropolis like London, with a powerful net of public transportation.

It goes without saying that the price for exquisite services and an incredible level of comfort can be a lot more advantageous, so at a fraction of the price you can feel like a sheik in his palace, instead of paying a fortune for a small room without proper amenities, in the city centre.

Another advantage of staying in a hotel outside the city centre is the fact that you will actually get some sleep at night and be ready to enjoy the next day. City Centre hotels are usually noisy and unless you are up for a non-stop-party kind of holiday, you’ll want something quieter.

In London and in surrounding cities in the United Kingdom, musical emphasis is often placed too much on chart toppers and pop-rock royalty. In recent years, as more new bands have cropped up, a few festivals have gained reputations for either having the biggest pull or the smallest niche in music, and some others are more known for a carnival than head-bopping atmosphere. Here are some unique players in the music fest scene.

V Festival

Noted for its commercial nature compared to other festivals, The V Festival has the kind of pull many club DJs dream of: getting Beyonce, Kings of Leon, Calvin Harris and Eddie Izzard to headline different stages of music and comedy fare, as it did in 2013. For a taste of the same or even better next summer, book early V Festival Tickets as Brit, Ivor Novello and Q Awards winner Emeli Sande will be taking centre-stage.

Held annually in the penultimate weekend in August, V Festivals runs at two parks simultaneously, which share the same bill; artists perform at one location on Saturday and then swap on Sunday. These locations are Hylands Park in Chelmsford and Weston Park in South Staffordshire.

The Saturdays performing at V Festival 2009 (Creative Commons)

Glastonbury Festival

Glastonbury needs no introduction, and as the largest green-field festival in the world, it is yearly attended by more than 175,000 people. Since its small initial edition in 1970, the Glastonbury Festival of Contemporary Performing Arts has taken place near Pilton, Somerset; and also incorporates festivals around dance, comedy, theatre, circus, cabaret and other arts.

Bestival

A four-day music festival held on the Isle of Wight, Bestival is relatively new, only turning ten next summer. Organised by DJ and record producer Rob da Bank and his wife Josie, it was originally envisioned as an offshoot of the Bank’s Sunday Best record label and club nights. It was voted the best major UK festival in the UK festival awards 2010 and again in 2012, whilst picking up Fans Favourite Festival in 2011.

Inflatable church wedding at Bestival 2010 (Creative Commons)

As a boutique festival, Bestival draws quirky crowds and ideas. It is considered more alternative and diverse, offering a large selection of vegetarian foods,fancy dress themed days, a dressing up tent and a ‘secret stage’.

Besides social and environmental causes, Bestival launches odd and innovative ideas, including an inflatable church where people can get married. The “Breastival” is a yurt for mothers and their breast-feeding children, while the local Women’s Institute provides refreshments for affordable prices, unlike certain closed commercial festivals.

England spawned the Brit invasion of the 1980s then the 2000s, and London has gained a name for having chart-toppers perform in gigs around the city almost every night, with so many venues in the capital to choose from. However, when next summer rolls along, the locals will be donning their hats and sunscreen to camp out over successive weekends at musical festivals outside London.

Reading Festival

Held in conjunction with the Leeds Festival every year, the Reading Festival is the world’s oldest popular music festival still on-going, evolving over the years through several musical phases. As part of the twin-site event with sister festival Leeds, it has attracted the top acts in rock, alternative, indie, punk and metal year-on-year. It’s no wonder then that the Reading Festival Tickets are being sold a year in advance, with early birds standing to gain massive discounts for tickets to next year’s festival on the 20^th and 22^nd of August.

Reading Festival (Creative Commons)

The Great Escape

This festival is a great proponent of quantity, with over 400 bands – from the UK and international – set to perform in 35 venues around Brighton. It is held at a time when locals flock to the seaside town in the summer heat, from 8th to 10th May 2014. The yearly international partner picked for 2014 is Finland, which will be bringing its local talent to perform at The Great Escape. A business music convention will run concurrently so music professionals can network amid a party atmosphere.

Wychwood  Festival

Held yearly at the Cheltenham Racecourse in Gloucestershire, Wychwoodis a family festival, made intimate for both audiences and musicians. It draws new collaboration and acts in the world, roots and contemporary music genres. It boasts four music stages with over 100 bands, plus comedy acts and over 100 workshops and events for all ages. Supporting events including kids literature festival, healing and sculpture gardens, as well as The Headphone Disco opening until the wee hours with great food and real ales.

Download Festival

Rock connoisseurs annually congregate at the Download Festival, a three-day extravaganza of heavy rock music at Donington Park, the spiritual home of rock. Next year’s Download is set to feature around 150 acts over five stages in the weekend of Friday 13th to Sunday 15th June 2014.

Confirmed performers for next year include Avenged Sevenfold headlining on Friday night, and Rob Zombie playing the Main Stage. Saturday will see the clash of two of the most versatile and longest-staying popular rock bands, as Linkin Park headlines to perform ‘Hybrid Theory’ in full with special guests Fall Out Boy also playing.

For a country that has constantly been caught between superpowers and receiving the brunt of damages in World Wars, Poland has bounced back remarkably to draw tourists yearly.

Its capital, Warsaw, plays host to many historical monuments whilst embracing new cultures and art performances at the very same landmarks. To see this strange complementary nature of Warsaw, you can get cheap flights to Poland using Cleartrip Coupons.

Warsaw’s Old Town (Creative Commons)

Old Town or Stare Miasto

As the cultural heartbeat of Warsaw, Old Town’s quiet idyllic streets help one rest from the hustle and bustle of city life. Founded in the 13th century as the prince’s castle, 90% of Old Town’s walls were destroyed in World War II. Since then, a great part of the walls were recovered, and the town made UNESCO’s World Heritage List in 1980.

Its alleys, squares and cafes offer visitors a cosy feel around the old quarter of historical buildings. However, don’t be fooled as these same places come alive in the summer, setting the stage for musicals, theatrical performances and open-air galleries.

Wilanów Palace

This palace is s testament to the longevity of the Polish Baroque style, and also of Warsaw’s ability to match so many different cultures and styles together. It was built at the end of the 17th century, growing larger as successive owners took charge and put their individual stamps on it. The palace seamlessly combines the architecture of a traditional Polish court with that of an Italian rural villa and a French chateau. Its interiors span three style eras – Baroque in the royal apartments, 18^th century in the South wing and 19^th century north wing rooms.

As a museum, it exhibits the Polish Portrait Gallery of Works from the 16^th-19th centuries, with portraits of kings, great nobles, distinguished Poles and cultural names. It also displays characteristic Polish coffin portraits and Sarmatian Counterfeit. Again, its garden amalgamates several park styles: Baroque, English-Chinese, English landscape, and neo-Renaissance garden; its eastern grounds are surrounded by a lake and a water feature. Sculptures, fountains and miniature architectural works are dotted throughout the garden.

Liberator plane simulation, Warsaw Rising Museum (Creative Commons)

Warsaw Rising Museum

The museum is testament to Poles’ resilience in the face of continued adversity in World War II, a tribute to those who fought and died for a free Poland. The jarring exhibit tracks life before and during the Warsaw Uprising, occupation, post-war communism and the fate of insurgents in the People’s Republic of Poland, using real images and sounds.It also plays 3D movie ‘The City of Ruins’, which simulates Liberator planes flying over a bombarded Warsaw in 1945.

Spanning over 3,000 meters, there are nearly 1,000 exhibits and 1,500 photographs and films in the Museum, and the sound of a heartbeat from within its walls symbolises Warsaw life in 1944. From the tower, there is a beautiful view of the Freedom Park with Memorial Wall, where more than 10,000 dead insurgents’ names are printed.

Image curtesy of Visit Finland via Flickr (Creative Commons)

Often overlooked in favour of its more accessible neighbours, Finland has become one of the least touristy countries in Western Europe. Travellers who dismiss Finland as an empty cold and dark wilderness are missing out. It is in fact one of the most unique and interesting regions in Europe.

There are few other places in the world where summer provides near 24-hour sunshine and winter brings with it almost total darkness. Along with this, Finland’s isolated location means that it retains its wild, natural beauty that includes wide, deep lakes and miles of forests. Alternatively its capital Helsinki will surprise visitors with its ability to provide a truly unique city break.

Helsinki

Finland’s capital is cool and modern city that has a creative, independent vibe that makes it distinct from any other European city. As well as this, its location right on the coast means that it benefits from the clean, fresh sea air, plus tourists can watch as large ferries dominate the skyline when they make their way to the city’s harbour. By European standards Helsinki is not a very old city and it has little architecture dating back before the early 20^th Century. This doesn’t mean the city is without character, as it has numerous elegant Art Nouveau and striking Art Deco buildings.

In summer Helsinki comes alive, with its green spaces and parks packed full of residents and visitors. The city barely sleeps and its 20-hours of sunshine a day means it becomes an outdoor lover’s dream location. In winter the city is at the other extreme with only six hours of sunshine, the temperature drops to well below freezing and its streets become almost deserted.

If you are visiting in winter then there are many museums and art galleries where you can discover Finland’s rich history and creativity. Once you’re all cultured out you can head to one of the city’s many cafes, some of which retain the same décor and menu from when they first opened in the 1930s, while others offer a modern and trendy alternative.

The Lakeland

A great place to visit in summer, Finland’s Lakeland region is full of lakes, rivers, locks and canals. Its remote location means that there are miles of unspoilt nature to enjoy and stunning scenery that will stay in your memory forever. There are lots of activities to enjoy in this part of the country; those who enjoy hiking will love exploring its forest trails and hills, while those seeking a bit more excitement can have a go at white water rafting or head off mountain biking.

This region also has a lot to offer in the winter months, with skiing being a big attraction. If you’re looking for more offbeat activities try dog-sledding, snowmobiling, ice-fishing and cross-country skiing.

Lapland

One of the most famous parts of Finland is Lapland. Stretching far into the north of the country and hundreds of miles above the Arctic Circle, Lapland is a wilderness that enjoys an extremely brief summer and a very long, cold winter. This beautiful and isolated region is one of the few places in the world where visitors can see the Northern Lights in their full glory, plus it offers unique experiences such as watching reindeer races across frozen lakes.

Getting there: You can either fly directly into Helsinki airport or travel by ferry into the city. From there you can either get a connecting flight or travel by train to other parts of the country.

Written by Derin Clark, a writer, editor and blogger

London by cybaea via Flickr (Creative Commons)

London is a great city to visit. Where else can you spend the morning hunting for goods at Camden Market and then rub shoulders with the well-heeled taking afternoon tea at The Ritz? It has thousands of years of history, but also a modern, thriving art scene. There is only one drawback to London; it’s expensive. Regularly making the list of the top ten most expensive cities in the world, it is guaranteed a trip to London is going to cost you.

Although there are no ways of getting around the fact that this is a pricey capital, most travellers would agree it’s worth the price. The good news is that there are some ways of making your money go further. So if you’re planning on visiting London soon here are some budget-friendly tips that will help both you, and your wallet, enjoy your trip:

Free admission

Before leaving home it is a good idea to research which museums and galleries are free to enter. In London you’ll find that many of the top attractions are free so ensure that these are at the top of your to see list. If you’re a student bring along some evidence of the fact, as this will sometimes help you to get cheaper ticket prices for those attractions you do have to pay for. It is also a good idea to research London’s top attractions before you go, usually by doing this you will be able to read other’s recommendations about which are worth the entrance fee and those that should be avoided.

Local transport

When you’re in London instead of depending on expensive taxis, use the public transport to get around. The London Underground is a quick, safe and convenient way of travelling and all major tourist sites have stations close by. You can look at buying tickets for the Underground using websites like Direct Rail, before you leave so you know roughly how much it will cost you. Alternatively, consider taking part in London’s cycle hire programme. This scheme allows locals and tourists to rent bikes which can be left when finished with at any docking stations located around the capital. Not only is it a cost effective way of getting around, it will also provide you with a unique perspective of the city, plus its good for the environment as well.

Eating out

Eating out in London will be expensive, especially if you stick to the main tourist areas. However, once you head away from the main touristy districts prices will start to drop. Brick Lane, for example, is a great area if you’re in the mood for a curry, plus the competition between restaurants means that you will get a better deal. Again, a bit of pre-travelling research, such as checking out London online guides like Time Out London, will provide you an idea of the best budget places to eat.

Special offers

What many travellers overlook is the potential to snap up special offers. Sometimes restaurants and bars will advertise these outside their venue, in which case make a mental note when you’re passing and head back there later. You might also be able to get special discount offers on admission tickets to London attractions, get online and check out discount websites to see what offers are available and if you qualify.

Travel out of season

By avoiding London during summer and around Christmas you’re likely to get better deals on hotels, flights and entrance fees. Also try and find out when the UK holidays are, for example throughout the year schools will have short breaks and you’ll often find that prices will rise during these weeks.

Written by Derin Clark, a writer, editor and blogger

Latrigg is perfect for beginner walkers that want to hone their hiking skills

From small hills to imposing mountains, the rugged scenery of the Lake District has made it a favourite destination for hundreds of thousands of British hikers. While its most challenging climbs may also be its most memorable, there are plenty of hiking trails in the Lake District for absolute beginners and budding hiking experts.

These six Lake District hikes are perfect for honing your skills before conquering the region’s biggest fells. Each is achievable in under four hours or – in some cases – just 20 to 30 minutes.

1.    Orrest Head

Orrest Head is the perfect warm-up for the Lake District’s more challenging walking routes. Suitable for small children and elderly visitors alike, the 20-minute climb up to the summit of Orrest Head offers some great views of Windermere and beyond.

Conveniently located for visitors staying in Windermere, this walk’s simplicity and rewarding summit views make it a great ‘first fell’ for visitors seeking a walk that’s far from challenging, yet offers great rewards.

2.    Cat Bells

Cat Bells might be one of the Lake District’s most popular fells, at least after Orrest Head. Popular with beginner hikers, this walk takes around two hours to complete and takes you through some of the Lake District’s most remarkable terrain.

Begin the walk from Little Town Chapel, which is easy to access from Keswick. From here, it’s a 3.3-mile walk to the summit. There is some light roadside walking but the light traffic makes it almost completely risk-free.

In high season, this walk attracts a large amount of walkers staying in Keswick. Pack a tasty lunch and enjoy it t the summit before you complete the one-hour journey to the Little Town Chapel car park.

3.    Latrigg

Latrigg’s modest height and excellent views of Borrowdale make it one of the most rewarding walks in the Lake District. Ideal for beginners, this walking trail is about the same level of difficulty as Cat Bells – which is to say, it’s far from difficult.

Easily accessible from Keswick, the walk to the summit of Latrigg takes about three hours in good weather. The total walk is around six miles in total, making it a more time consuming walk than the journey up and down Cat Bells.

4.    Aira Force

The Lake District’s most aesthetically appealing waterfall can be accessed by one of the region’s best walking trails. Pass wish trees and beautiful Lake District scenery on the way to the inspiring Aira Force, which has enchanted locals for centuries.

Aira Force was an obsession of Lake District poet William Wordsworth, who visited the waterfall several times for creative inspiration. The waterfall is accessible via an impressive lakeside trail that takes visitors past a wish tree – be sure to bring a coin!

5.    Binsey

Binsey was one of the favourite fells of legendary British walker Alfred Wainwright, who authored many guidebooks on scenic walking. The 4.1-mile trail up and down Binsey takes visitors through some of the Lake District’s most picturesque terrain.

Accessible via the small settlement of Bewaldeth, the journey up Binsey begins with a steep climb that brings walkers up almost 300 metres above their starting point to the summit.

From here, it’s a gentle walk back down through charming Lake District scenery. Be sure to pack a good camera for this two-hour trip, as the views on offer are stunning and certainly not to be missed.

6.    Borger Dair

Described as the ‘finest square mile in Lakeland’ by Alfred Wainwright, Border Dair is an excellent four-mile trek that’s perfect for beginner walkers looking to improve their skills.

Pass a variety of holiday lodges for sale in the Lake District on the way to this walk, which will take you to Castle Crag – one of many hill forts build in the Lake District over 2,000 years ago.

There’s more to the Lake District than just the hillwalking

Most of the holiday guides for the Lake District revolve around the area’s excellent walking trails. From hilltop treks to lakeside trails, it’s tough to find a ‘things to do’ list for the Lake District without at least a couple of walks prominently featured.

Despite the publicity that the great walks attract, however, there’s far more to the Lake District than just hillwalking. These eight ideas from South Lakeland Lodges are the perfect choice for Lake District visitors seeking something other than the typical hilltop, lakeside, and valley treks.

1.    Visit the Cumberland Pencil Museum

This cute and charming museum might sound a little bizarre, but its cool collection of pencils makes it a great place to bring the kids. Let your children create amazing modern art, see the world’s longest colour pencil, and learn the secrets of modern animation.

2.    Ride the Ullswater Steamer

While most people combine a ride on the Ullswater Steamer with a shore walk, it’s perfectly fine to enjoy this historical boat ride by itself. Board one of the Ullswater Steamers and travel across this charming lake, taking in some of the region’s most incredible countryside in the process.

3.    Explore the Lakes Aquarium

The Lakes Aquarium is the perfect place to get up close and personal with the life beneath the surface of the lakes. Learn about local flora and fauna from the Lake District to the shores of Africa in this great aquarium, which is complete with its own underwater section that takes visitors under Lake Windermere.

4.    Visit the World of Beatrix Potter

Visit Europe’s only official Beatrix Potter attraction. The World of Beatrix Potter is located in Windermere and is one of the best attractions in the Lake District for any travellers with young children. Give the kids – or any grown-up Beatrix Potter fans – a once-in-a-lifetime experience in the world of Peter Rabbit and friends.

5.    Ride the Lakeside and Haverthwaite Railway

Travel through the Lake District on a historical steam train. This 3-½ mile railway takes you from the town of Haverthwaite to the edge of Lake Windermere. Perfect for history gurus and young children alike, this charming train is one of the best ways to experience the Lake District like previous generations.

6.    Conquer your fear of heights at TreeTop Trek

Take part in 35 exciting, challenging, and confidence-building treetop challenges on one of England’s most thrilling obstacle courses. TreeTop Trek puts visitors up to 17 metres above the ground on a thrilling obstacle course, complete with a 250-metre zipline.

The course is split into two sections – a low course for young children, and a more demanding high ropes course for adults – making it the perfect choice for families with toddlers and grown-up kids.

7.    Fish on the Lake District’s best rivers

The Lake District is a great destination for fishing experts, and many of the region’s rivers are rich with salmon and trout. In May, the region hosts the Cumbria Fishing Festival, in which anglers from around the country congregate in the Lake District.

Whether you’re visiting for the festival or an independent trip, it’s important to get permission from the local authorities to fish in the Lake District. Consult the local Angling Associations for more information on fishing in the Lake District.

8.    Embark on a scenic road trip

Who says you need to enjoy the Lake District’s great scenery on foot? Pack your car and embark on a scenic road trip between some of the Lake District’s most charming local towns.

The road from Ambleside to Keswick, and then further to Ullswater is regarded as one of the region’s best. Likewise, the drive from Keswick to Borrowdale and then onwards to Buttermere offers 33 miles of stunning Lake District views.

From the water to the walking, the Lake District is packed with activities.

Whether you’re visiting for the scenery, the food, or the exciting activities, the Lake District is a destination that rarely disappoints. Culturally rich and naturally pretty, the Lake District is a rewarding, educational, and enriching place to go on holiday.

Popular for independent travellers and lodge holidays in the UK alike, there’s plenty to do in the Lake District. If you’re struggling to fill your itinerary, try adding one of these ten exciting things to see and do to your holiday schedule.

1.    Tie your shoes and go for a walk

From short walks to challenging mountain trails, the Lake District is home to some of Britain’s best walking routes. Pack a comfortable pair of shoes and embark on a lengthy mountain walk, a quick tour around the lakeside, or a quick journey to one of the region’s stunning waterfalls.

2.    Steam, sail, or paddle across the lakes

There’s no better way to enjoy the Lake District than from on the water. Travel on Windermere, Derwentwater, or any other of the other lakes on local ferries, yachts, and even historical steamboats. Some boat trips can be combined with rides on the historic Lake District railway.

3.    Watch entertaining local theatre

From Hollywood blockbusters to local productions, the Lake District is a great place to catch the latest in entertainment. The Theatre by the Lake, located in Keswick, is an excellent place to watch local dramas, comedies, and entertaining productions.

4.    Visit the impressive Aira Force

Aira Force is one of the Lake District’s most impressive waterfalls. A favourite of local poet William Wordsworth, the waterfall can be accessed after a short walk through some of the Lake District’s best countryside. Wear a comfortable pair of shoes and pack a spare coin to place inside the famous Aira Force wish tree.

5.    Learn about William Wordsworth

Lake District poet William Wordsworth was one of the Romantic Age’s most well known poets. Literary gurus holidaying in the Lake District will want to visit Dove Cottage – William Wordsworth’s residence from 1799-1808 –located in the small town of Rydal.

6.    Conquer formidable local fells 

You don’t need to be a mountain climber to conquer some of the Lake District’s best fells, particularly if you’re visiting during the summer. Pack some comfortable shoes and climb up Cat Bells, or explore the more exclusive trail at Friar’s Crag.

7.    Enter the World of Beatrix Potter

Travelling with the children? Spend a morning or afternoon exploring the World of Beatrix Potter in Windermere. This charming attraction is home to several different exhibits that draw you into the wonderful world of Peter Rabbit and Beatrix Potter’s other enchanting characters.

8.    Conquer your fear of heights

The Lake District is a great place to conquer your fear of heights, whether you opt for an exciting ropes course or a rock climbing lesson. Several tour agencies offer guided rock climbing tours of the Lake District’s top cliffs, while the region has its own high ropes courses for visitors interested in pushing their limits.

9.    Go on a mountain biking adventure

Those remarkable mountains aren’t just for walking. If you’re an adrenaline addict holidaying in the Lake District, make sure you spend at least one afternoon racing down one of the Lake District’s many downhill mountain biking trails. Bikes can be rented from a variety of local adventure tourism companies.

10.   Learn about local aquatic life

The Lakes Aquarium, located at the southern tip of Lake Windermere, is an excellent place to learn about the Lake District’s unique aquatic life. See the aquatic life of the Lake District up close and personal, or visit new exhibits dedicated to the sea life of Africa, Southeast Asia, Hawaii, and the Mediterranean.