Walks you can reach from Drigg by train
MapA day hike is just a simple train journey away — plan your next day of green.
Alternatively, view walks directly from Drigg.

Seascale Circular via Ponsonby Fell (Cumberland)
4 minutes direct from Drigg.
A long, demanding fell walk to the isolated grassy summit of Ponsonby Fell — an outstanding viewpoint — descending through Blengdale Forest.
Ponsonby Fell: An isolated fell whose elevation gives wide-ranging views including a revealing perspective of Scafell Pike and Scafell.
Time: 7h
Warnings: A long, demanding 22.5km fell walk best suited to experienced hill walkers; open fell, route-finding and over 500m of ascent.
Walk details: Visit Lake District / Lakes Line Rail User Group (PDF).

Silecroft Circular via Black Combe (Cumberland)
15 minutes direct from Drigg.
A shapely coastal peak between sea and mountains, climbing steeply beside Moorgill Beck to Black Combe's summit, with some of the best long-distance views in the country.
Black Combe: A shapely 600m coastal fell between sea and mountains whose summit gives some of the finest long-distance panoramas in the country.
Time: 5h
Warnings: A 15.2km hill walk with around 665m of ascent, fords and open-fell route-finding; the return includes a stretch of the A595.
Walk details: Visit Lake District / Lakes Line Rail User Group (PDF).

Millom Circular via Millom Park (Cumberland)
30 minutes direct from Drigg.
Low fells, wide salt marshes and the Duddon Estuary sea wall, with Millom Park and its open-air geology museum.
Millom Park: A wooded park above Millom with looping paths, optional viewing points and the open-air Rock Park geology museum.
Time: 4h30
Walk details: Visit Lake District / Lakes Line Rail User Group (PDF).

Silecroft to Bootle (Cumberland)
15 minutes direct from Drigg.
Linear hill walk over the summit of Black Combe, a shapely coastal peak with a 360-degree panorama, between two Cumbrian Coast stations.
Coastal: four fifths along the coast.
Black Combe: A shapely 600m coastal fell between sea and mountains whose summit gives some of the finest long-distance panoramas in the country.
Time: 4h–8h
Warnings: A 14.5km linear hill walk with around 650m of ascent, multiple fords and open-fell route-finding; not suitable in poor visibility.
Walk details: Visit Lake District / Lakes Line Rail User Group (PDF).

St Bees to Whitehaven (Cumberland)
15 minutes direct from Drigg.
Dramatic sandstone clifftops of St Bees Head, with two promontories split by Fleswick Bay, to Whitehaven Harbour — the start of the Coast-to-Coast.
Hilly: a third on high ground, rising above the surrounding land.
Coastal: nine tenths along the coast.
St Bees Head: A dramatic sandstone headland of two promontories split by the secluded cove of Fleswick Bay, marking the start of Wainwright's Coast-to-Coast walk.
Time: 4h30–8h30
Warnings: Exposed clifftop paths with steep, undulating sections; take care near cliff edges in windy conditions.
Walk details: Visit Lake District / Lakes Line Rail User Group (PDF).

Barrow-in-Furness to Roose (Lancashire)
1 hour direct from Drigg.
Largely pavement through Barrow-in-Furness and its docklands, the Dock Museum and the Cavendish Dock seawall.
Walk details: Community Rail Cumbria (PDF).

Braystones to St Bees (Cumberland)
15 minutes direct from Drigg.

Millom to Silecroft (Cumberland)
30 minutes direct from Drigg.

Foxfield to Green Road (Lancashire)
30 minutes direct from Drigg.

Barrow-in-Furness to Askam (Lancashire)
1 hour direct from Drigg.

Ulverston to Barrow-in-Furness (Lancashire)
1 hour direct from Drigg.
Recommended: A mixed route, much of it hard-surfaced, along lanes, the coastal A road and a concrete promenade; last part industrial.
Coastal: three quarters along the coast.
Time: 7h–13h30
Warnings: Follows a busy road for a sixth of the walk. Stretches alongside the coastal A road.
Walk details: Railwalks.

Bootle to Ravenglass (Cumberland)
15 minutes direct from Drigg.