Deer Crossing

Lake, Pool, Pond, Freshwater Marsh in Westmorland South Lakeland

England

Deer Crossing

The Strickland Arms At the entrance to Sizergh Castle, the Strickland Arms is named for the family who have owned the Castle for centuries.
The Strickland Arms Credit: Eirian Evans

Deer Crossing, located in Westmorland, is a picturesque area known for its abundant natural beauty and diverse aquatic ecosystems. Situated in close proximity to a lake, pool, pond, and freshwater marsh, this region offers a variety of habitats that support a wide array of plant and animal species.

The lake in Deer Crossing is a vast body of water that provides a serene and tranquil environment. It is home to various species of fish, including bass, trout, and catfish, making it a popular spot for recreational fishing enthusiasts. The lake's calm waters also attract migratory waterfowl, such as ducks and geese, adding to its scenic charm.

Adjacent to the lake, there is a pool that serves as a small, secluded swimming area. With its crystal-clear waters and sandy beach, it is a favorite spot for locals and visitors to cool off during the hot summer months. Families often gather here for picnics and barbecues, enjoying the peaceful atmosphere and stunning views.

A short distance away, a tranquil pond can be found within Deer Crossing. Its still waters provide a serene habitat for various aquatic plants and animals, including frogs, turtles, and water lilies. The pond's gentle ambiance makes it an ideal spot for relaxation and birdwatching.

Lastly, the freshwater marsh in Deer Crossing is a thriving ecosystem that supports an abundance of wildlife. It is characterized by its tall grasses, cattails, and reeds, which provide shelter and nesting sites for numerous bird species, such as herons and egrets. The marsh is also home to various small mammals, amphibians, and insects, creating a rich biodiversity.

Overall, Deer Crossing in Westmorland offers a harmonious combination of natural elements, including a lake, pool, pond, and freshwater marsh, making it a haven for nature enthusiasts and a sanctuary for diverse flora and fauna.

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Deer Crossing Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 54.261655/-2.7677378 or Grid Reference SD5085. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

The Strickland Arms At the entrance to Sizergh Castle, the Strickland Arms is named for the family who have owned the Castle for centuries.
The Strickland Arms
At the entrance to Sizergh Castle, the Strickland Arms is named for the family who have owned the Castle for centuries.
The west end of Hincaster Tunnel Opened on the 18th June 1819, the 378 yard tunnel was built to facilitate access to Kendal by the Lancaster Canal.
The tunnel had fallen into disuse by the mid 1940s and it was officially closed in 1955.
There is an Ordnance Survey 1GL bolt benchmark on the pilaster to the right of the tunnel entrance (detail photograph <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/7364790">SD5085 : Benchmark, Hincaster Tunnel</a>).
The west end of Hincaster Tunnel
Opened on the 18th June 1819, the 378 yard tunnel was built to facilitate access to Kendal by the Lancaster Canal. The tunnel had fallen into disuse by the mid 1940s and it was officially closed in 1955. There is an Ordnance Survey 1GL bolt benchmark on the pilaster to the right of the tunnel entrance (detail photograph SD5085 : Benchmark, Hincaster Tunnel).
Sedgwick Hall Bridge Detail of the north face of Sedgwick Hall Bridge on the disused Lancaster Canal. The wicket gate caters for walkers using the former towpath which is a public footpath.
There is an Ordnance Survey benchmark visible on one of the voussoirs of the arch (photograph <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/7097464">SD5186 : Benchmark, Sedgwick Hall Bridge</a>).
<a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/6578468">SD5186 : Sedgwick Hall Bridge</a> is a photograph of the bridge from the south.
Sedgwick Hall Bridge
Detail of the north face of Sedgwick Hall Bridge on the disused Lancaster Canal. The wicket gate caters for walkers using the former towpath which is a public footpath. There is an Ordnance Survey benchmark visible on one of the voussoirs of the arch (photograph SD5186 : Benchmark, Sedgwick Hall Bridge). SD5186 : Sedgwick Hall Bridge is a photograph of the bridge from the south.
Benchmark, Sedgwick Hall Bridge Detail of the Ordnance Survey 1GL Bolt benchmark on the north face of the arch of Sedgwick Hall Bridge. The benchmark marks a height of 46.0004 m above sea level (Ordnance Datum Newlyn) last verified in 1952 (location photograph <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/7097453">SD5186 : Sedgwick Hall Bridge</a>).
Benchmark, Sedgwick Hall Bridge
Detail of the Ordnance Survey 1GL Bolt benchmark on the north face of the arch of Sedgwick Hall Bridge. The benchmark marks a height of 46.0004 m above sea level (Ordnance Datum Newlyn) last verified in 1952 (location photograph SD5186 : Sedgwick Hall Bridge).
On Viver Lane Viewed where the lane passes below the West Coast main railway line on a fine April afternoon.
On Viver Lane
Viewed where the lane passes below the West Coast main railway line on a fine April afternoon.
Heading for Hincaster Viewed from the bridge that crosses a disused railway line on a bright April afternoon.
Heading for Hincaster
Viewed from the bridge that crosses a disused railway line on a bright April afternoon.
This way to Kendal The bridge crosses a disused railway line.
This way to Kendal
The bridge crosses a disused railway line.
Junction near Hincaster Turn left here for Hincaster or right for Woodhouse and Milnthorpe.
Junction near Hincaster
Turn left here for Hincaster or right for Woodhouse and Milnthorpe.
Towards Leasgill This road leads to Leasgill and then connects with the A6.
Towards Leasgill
This road leads to Leasgill and then connects with the A6.
Footpath near Hincaster The roadside start of this path, one of many in the area.
Footpath near Hincaster
The roadside start of this path, one of many in the area.
This way to Hincaster A quiet country road leading to Hincaster village. Roadside dandelions add a splash of spring colour to the scene.
This way to Hincaster
A quiet country road leading to Hincaster village. Roadside dandelions add a splash of spring colour to the scene.
Old Milestone Marker 04-53 F (between bridges 178-177), Lancaster Canal Old Milestone located by the side of the dry section of the Lancaster Canal.
This milestone is 53 miles from the centre of Preston and 4 miles from Kendal.

Inscription reads:-
23 :: 4
(Miles from Lancaster and Kendal respectively)

Milestone Society National ID: LAN-53
Old Milestone Marker 04-53 F (between bridges 178-177), Lancaster Canal
Old Milestone located by the side of the dry section of the Lancaster Canal. This milestone is 53 miles from the centre of Preston and 4 miles from Kendal. Inscription reads:- 23 :: 4 (Miles from Lancaster and Kendal respectively) Milestone Society National ID: LAN-53
Old Milestone Marker 05-52 F (between bridges 176-175), Lancaster Canal Old Milestone located by the side of the dry section of the Lancaster Canal. This milestone is 52 miles from the centre of Preston and 5 miles from Kendal. 

Inscription reads:- 
22 :: 5 
(Miles from Lancaster and Kendal respectively)

Milestone Society National ID: LAN-52
Old Milestone Marker 05-52 F (between bridges 176-175), Lancaster Canal
Old Milestone located by the side of the dry section of the Lancaster Canal. This milestone is 52 miles from the centre of Preston and 5 miles from Kendal. Inscription reads:- 22 :: 5 (Miles from Lancaster and Kendal respectively) Milestone Society National ID: LAN-52
Old Milestone Marker 06-51 R (between bridges 172-171), Lancaster Canal Old Milestone located by the side of the Lancaster Canal. 
This milestone is 51 miles from the centre of Preston and 6 miles from Kendal. 

Inscription reads:- 
21 :: 6 
(Miles from Lancaster and Kendal respectively)

Milestone Society National ID: LAN-51
Old Milestone Marker 06-51 R (between bridges 172-171), Lancaster Canal
Old Milestone located by the side of the Lancaster Canal. This milestone is 51 miles from the centre of Preston and 6 miles from Kendal. Inscription reads:- 21 :: 6 (Miles from Lancaster and Kendal respectively) Milestone Society National ID: LAN-51
Benchmark, Hincaster Tunnel Detail of the Ordnance Survey 1GL Published Abstract Bolt benchmark on the west portal of Hincaster Tunnel. The benchmark marks a height of 45.9205m above mean sea level (Ordnance Datum Newlyn) last levelled and verified in 1971 (location photograph <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/7364809">SD5085 : Transport Trust Red Wheel</a>).
Benchmark, Hincaster Tunnel
Detail of the Ordnance Survey 1GL Published Abstract Bolt benchmark on the west portal of Hincaster Tunnel. The benchmark marks a height of 45.9205m above mean sea level (Ordnance Datum Newlyn) last levelled and verified in 1971 (location photograph SD5085 : Transport Trust Red Wheel).
Transport Trust Red Wheel On the west portal of Hincaster Tunnel, the Transport Trust ‘Red Wheel’ sign highlights the importance of the tunnel as a transport heritage site.
The Transport Trust is Britain’s only charity dedicated to the preservation of all modes of transport and its infrastructure and the Red Wheel heritage plaque is the transport equivalent of an English Heritage Blue Plaque.
There is an Ordnance Survey bolt benchmark on the wall directly below the plaque (detail photograph <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/7364790">SD5085 : Benchmark, Hincaster Tunnel</a>).
Transport Trust Red Wheel
On the west portal of Hincaster Tunnel, the Transport Trust ‘Red Wheel’ sign highlights the importance of the tunnel as a transport heritage site. The Transport Trust is Britain’s only charity dedicated to the preservation of all modes of transport and its infrastructure and the Red Wheel heritage plaque is the transport equivalent of an English Heritage Blue Plaque. There is an Ordnance Survey bolt benchmark on the wall directly below the plaque (detail photograph SD5085 : Benchmark, Hincaster Tunnel).
Railway buildings at Hincaster Typical red brick buildings associated with the railway.
Railway buildings at Hincaster
Typical red brick buildings associated with the railway.
Viver Mill Farm The farm entrance on Viver Lane displays a large millstone.
Viver Mill Farm
The farm entrance on Viver Lane displays a large millstone.
Show me another place!

Deer Crossing is located at Grid Ref: SD5085 (Lat: 54.261655, Lng: -2.7677378)

Administrative County: Cumbria

District: South Lakeland

Police Authority: Cumbria

What 3 Words

///joke.tarnished.debt. Near Milnthorpe, Cumbria

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Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 54.261655,-2.7677378
Barrier: stile
Material: stone
Stile: stepover
Lat/Long: 54.2578901/-2.7658003
Give Way
Direction: forward
Lat/Long: 54.260732/-2.7752578
Barrier: cattle_grid
Lat/Long: 54.2592842/-2.7727865
Waste Basket
Lat/Long: 54.2611736/-2.7752572
Information: guidepost
Tourism: information
Lat/Long: 54.2628339/-2.7751045
Power: pole
Transformer: yes
Lat/Long: 54.2636993/-2.7724023
Power: pole
Lat/Long: 54.2645472/-2.7712806
Power: pole
Lat/Long: 54.265521/-2.7706138
Power: pole
Lat/Long: 54.2586122/-2.7635642
The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.

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