Carleton

Settlement in Cumberland Carlisle

England

Carleton

Newbiggin Bridge This bridge, over the River Petteril south of Carlisle, was severely damaged during the floods in January 2005.There are plans to restore it. It can be seen from the M6 which passes about fifty yards behind the point at which this photograph was taken. — Newbiggin Bridge Credit: Malcolm Jones

Carleton, Cumberland is a small rural community located in the county of Cumberland, in the state of Maine, United States. Situated in the northeastern part of the state, Carleton is nestled amidst picturesque landscapes and offers a peaceful and serene environment.

The community is primarily residential, with a scattering of small businesses and farms. It has a close-knit community feel, where neighbors know each other well and pride themselves on their strong community spirit. The residents of Carleton are friendly and welcoming, making it an ideal place to settle down and raise a family.

Carleton enjoys a temperate climate, characterized by warm summers and cold winters. The area is blessed with natural beauty, with rolling hills, lush green forests, and breathtaking views. Outdoor enthusiasts will find plenty of opportunities for recreational activities, such as hiking, fishing, and camping, as the area is surrounded by beautiful lakes, rivers, and nature preserves.

Although Carleton is a small community, it benefits from its proximity to larger towns and cities. The town of Caribou is just a short drive away and offers a wider range of amenities, including shopping centers, restaurants, and healthcare facilities.

Overall, Carleton, Cumberland offers a tranquil and idyllic setting for those seeking a peaceful rural lifestyle. With its friendly community, beautiful surroundings, and easy access to nearby amenities, it is a wonderful place to call home.

Show me another place!

If you have any feedback on the listing, please let us know in the comments section below.

Carleton Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 54.867803/-2.891076 or Grid Reference NY4252. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Newbiggin Bridge

This bridge, over the River Petteril south of Carlisle, was severely damaged during the floods in January 2005.There are plans to restore it. It can be seen from the M6 which passes about fifty yards behind the point at which this photograph was taken.

Malcolm Jones

Garlands and Cumwhinton Turning

On the A6 at Carleton, approaching Carlisle. The side road on the right leads to two smaller villages.

Roger May

Fox Cottage, Brisco, near Carlisle

Although thatched roof buildings may be fairly common in other parts of England, they are quite rare in the north.

Brian Norman

St John's Church, Upperby, Carlisle

Brian Norman

Thatched cottage at Brisco

Oliver Dixon

Crossroads House, Brisco

A bed-and-breakfast establishment conveniently situated near M6 junction 42 on what is effectively the southern Carlisle by-pass. Link

An unexpected feature is the Roman well located inside the house (see supplemental image)

Oliver Dixon

Roman well in Crossroads House, Brisco

A 100-foot deep Roman well inside Crossroads House

Oliver Dixon

Lowther Arms, Cumwhinton

Brian Norman

St Elisabeth's Church, Harraby, Carlisle

Built I believe in the late 1950s or early 60s with complete lack of style, at least externally. It looks more like a fire station than a church.

Brian Norman

Double Gates

Alexander P Kapp

The M6 approaching Carlisle

A view looking north over the M6 near Carlisle, as a Norbert dentressangle truck sneaks through Eddie Stobart home territory.

Phil Williams

The M6 approaching Junction 42

A view looking to the south from an overbridge, along the M6 towards junction 42, just visible in the distance.

Phil Williams

Entrance to the Carleton Clinic

A view looking to the northeast across Cumwhinton Drive towards the entrance to the Carleton Clinic, shown on the OS map as a hospital.

Phil Williams

Approaching Harraby

A view looking to the northwest along Cumwhinton Drive towards the mini-roundabout at the junction with Garlands Road, approaching the residential area of Harraby.

Phil Williams