Lambfoot Dub

Lake, Pool, Pond, Freshwater Marsh in Cumberland Copeland

England

Lambfoot Dub

Scafell Pike (behind) and Scafell from Over Beck
Scafell Pike (behind) and Scafell from Over Beck Credit: Johnny Coop

Located in the picturesque region of Cumberland, Lambfoot Dub is a serene and enchanting freshwater ecosystem that encompasses a lake, pool, pond, and freshwater marsh. Nestled amidst lush greenery and rolling hills, this natural wonder showcases the breathtaking beauty of the English countryside.

Spanning an area of approximately 5 acres, Lambfoot Dub is a haven for diverse flora and fauna. The lake, with its crystal-clear waters, serves as a focal point for the entire ecosystem. It provides a habitat for a wide range of aquatic species, including fish such as trout and perch, as well as various amphibians and invertebrates.

Adjacent to the lake, a tranquil pool can be found. Smaller in size but no less remarkable, this pool harbors several aquatic plants and is a popular spot for waterfowl such as ducks and swans. Visitors can often witness these graceful creatures gliding across the pool's calm surface.

Further along, a small pond adds to the charm of Lambfoot Dub. This pond, surrounded by reeds and water lilies, is a haven for dragonflies and other insects. It provides a vital watering hole for local wildlife, attracting birds and mammals alike.

Lastly, the freshwater marsh completes the diverse ecosystem of Lambfoot Dub. It is a wetland area characterized by its saturated soil and abundance of plants such as cattails and sedges. The marsh is teeming with life, offering a sanctuary for numerous bird species, including herons, egrets, and warblers.

Lambfoot Dub's unique combination of a lake, pool, pond, and freshwater marsh creates a rich and dynamic environment. Whether you are an avid nature enthusiast or simply seeking a peaceful retreat, this enchanting location is sure to captivate all who visit.

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Lambfoot Dub Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 54.465284/-3.2037135 or Grid Reference NY2208. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Scafell Pike (behind) and Scafell from Over Beck
Scafell Pike (behind) and Scafell from Over Beck
Pike Crags from Hollow Stones
Pike Crags from Hollow Stones
Looking across Hollow Stones to Scafell Crag
Looking across Hollow Stones to Scafell Crag
Looking towards Pikes Crag
Looking towards Pikes Crag
Borrowdale from Ruddy Gill Looking down the valley from alongside Ruddy Gill. Derwent Water is just visible in the distance.
Borrowdale from Ruddy Gill
Looking down the valley from alongside Ruddy Gill. Derwent Water is just visible in the distance.
Styhead Tarn
Styhead Tarn
Styhead Tarn
Styhead Tarn
Ruddy Gill Ruddy Gill about to enter its gorge which is on the eastern side of Sprinkling Tarn. To the right slopes rise towards Allen Crags, Glaramara is distant at the centre.
Ruddy Gill
Ruddy Gill about to enter its gorge which is on the eastern side of Sprinkling Tarn. To the right slopes rise towards Allen Crags, Glaramara is distant at the centre.
Boulders and rock outcrops on Seathwaite Fell There are many minor outcrops on Seathwaite Fell, topping its knolls and projecting from slopes. The outcrop in the image overlooks the valley of Ruddy Gill / Grains Gill, beyond which is Glaramara.
Boulders and rock outcrops on Seathwaite Fell
There are many minor outcrops on Seathwaite Fell, topping its knolls and projecting from slopes. The outcrop in the image overlooks the valley of Ruddy Gill / Grains Gill, beyond which is Glaramara.
Walkers on the path to Sty Head
Walkers on the path to Sty Head
Bridleway heading down Lingmell Bridleway from Sty Head heading down Lingmell to Wasdale Head
Bridleway heading down Lingmell
Bridleway from Sty Head heading down Lingmell to Wasdale Head
Styhead Tarn A stone is about to join the fishes. Great End is seen beyond the tarn but the rest of the Scafell Pike ridge is shrouded in low cloud.
Styhead Tarn
A stone is about to join the fishes. Great End is seen beyond the tarn but the rest of the Scafell Pike ridge is shrouded in low cloud.
On the Corridor Route Looking back towards Sty Head with the slopes of Green Gable beyond.
On the Corridor Route
Looking back towards Sty Head with the slopes of Green Gable beyond.
Sty Head from the Breast Route Looking back down on Sty Head while ascending Great Gable by the Breast Route. The path to Sprinkling Tarn is ahead centre.
Sty Head from the Breast Route
Looking back down on Sty Head while ascending Great Gable by the Breast Route. The path to Sprinkling Tarn is ahead centre.
View into Wasdale From the Corridor Route to Scafell Pike, looking down into upper Wasdale with Great Gable to the right.
View into Wasdale
From the Corridor Route to Scafell Pike, looking down into upper Wasdale with Great Gable to the right.
Scafell Pike Approaching the summit having climbed by the Corridor Route via Lingmell Col. Across the boulder field the summit is ahead.
Scafell Pike
Approaching the summit having climbed by the Corridor Route via Lingmell Col. Across the boulder field the summit is ahead.
Heading up Moses' Trod On the path from Wasdale up towards Styhead.
Heading up Moses' Trod
On the path from Wasdale up towards Styhead.
Towards Styhead Pass On Moses' Trod, the path that links Wasdale with Borrowdale and Langdale over the hills.
Towards Styhead Pass
On Moses' Trod, the path that links Wasdale with Borrowdale and Langdale over the hills.
Show me another place!

Lambfoot Dub is located at Grid Ref: NY2208 (Lat: 54.465284, Lng: -3.2037135)

Administrative County: Cumbria

District: Copeland

Police Authority: Cumbria

What 3 Words

///parade.storms.roadblock. Near Keswick, Cumbria

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Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 54.465284,-3.2037135
Ford: yes
Lat/Long: 54.4651852/-3.2060364
Long Pike
Ele: 825
Natural: peak
Lat/Long: 54.4633424/-3.1994276
The Bad Step
Place: locality
Lat/Long: 54.4655581/-3.2063422
The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.

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