Weddicar
Travel Guide
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Keswick Country House Hotel
Seacote Hotel
Lake District Castle Inn hotel & Spa
Just an average stay. Hotel feels rather unloved. Staff seem to be going through the motions rather than engaging with guests. Plenty of nice easy free parking (although its £30 per charge for an electric vehicle). Rooms pleasant but just feel unfinished. Breakfast is good but not had bacon quite ...
Reviewed on Mar 17, 2026
Brigham Farm Apartments
I cant fault location it was brilliant communication with host was great. Garden was perfect for our dog. The problem was i am asthmatic and there was a lot of dust which triggers my asthma. I was quite poorly and am recovering slowly. The apartment was very spacious bit tired in places. Could do ...
Reviewed on Mar 5, 2026
Stunning 2-bedroomed Cottage
This is absolutely beautiful property and surroundings. Thank you1
Reviewed on Jun 19, 2025
Muncaster Cottages
Popular places to visit
Fleswick Bay
Why not spend a lazy afternoon at Fleswick Bay during your trip to Whitehaven? Amble around the area's waterfront or visit its churches.
The Beacon
You can spend time exploring the galleries in The Beacon during your trip to Whitehaven. Savor the lively bars and top-notch restaurants while in town.
The Rum Story
You can spend an afternoon exploring the galleries in The Rum Story during your trip to Whitehaven. While you're here, you can savor the lively bars.
North Beach
Why not spend a lazy afternoon at North Beach during your trip to Whitehaven? Amble around the area's waterfront or visit its churches.
Whitehaven Golf Club
Enjoy a round of golf in Whitehaven at Whitehaven Golf Club. Stroll along the waterfront or visit the churches while you're in the area.
West Cumberland Hospital
Though West Cumberland Hospital might be what brings you to town, perhaps you'll have a chance to explore more of Whitehaven while you are here.
![Near site of Cleator Moor West station, 1986, Believed to be a northward view along the course of the former Cleator & Workington Junction line, which was built, along with various other lines, for transporting haematite iron ore from the rich mines in the area to the iron- and steel-works in the Workington and Harrington Disticts. For 100 years from the 1860s this area, nowadays almost reclaimed by Nature, had been heavily industrialised and honeycombed by railways: the remnants of spoil-heaps from the iron and coal mines can be seen on the horizon. [I was not entirely sure exactly where I was when I took this photograph, nor am I very familiar with the complexity of the former railways of West Cumberland, so would welcome further discussion about it!]](https://images.trvl-media.com/place/4607/2961878a-d481-4eb6-bedd-f36687cee09b.jpg?impolicy=fcrop&w=512&h=288&q=medium)
