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Dist:0.2km<br/>
©Nigel Chadwick
Dist:0.3km<br/>Lowick's K6 type telephone box stands beside the local area access map which is overlooked by beautiful scenery.
©Trish Steel
Dist:0.3km<br/>The ground soon opens up on Lowick Common, an attractive area with fine views on clear days. The road to Coniston can be seen in the Crake Valley with Bridgefield beyond.
©Andrew Hill
Dist:0.4km<br/>Near Lowick Green.
©Andrew Hill
Dist:0.4km<br/>
©Peter Bond
Dist:0.5km<br/>Near Lowick Green. Course of the Beck by the wall and gate.
©Michael Graham
Dist:0.6km<br/>On the far hillside Near Plantation and Sayles Farm can be seen, in the next squares to the east and northeast.
©Andrew Hill
Dist:0.6km<br/>On the footpath from Lowick Green to the church.
©Andrew Hill
Dist:0.6km<br/>A pleasant walk from the church.
©Andrew Hill
Dist:0.6km<br/>Shown on the 1:25,000 map.
©Andrew Hill
Dist:0.7km<br/>It looks as though young trees have been cleared from around the old wall.
©Andrew Hill
Dist:0.7km<br/>The south facing roof has an array of solar panels. The hall is next to the church, but the gridline seems to pass neatly between them.
©Andrew Hill
Dist:0.7km<br/>Taken from the A5092, standing at grid ref SD 290 854. View shows the valley of the River Crake up to Blawith and Coniston beyond.
©Al Wilson
Dist:0.8km<br/>Set back away from the main road to Coniston.
©Andrew Hill
Dist:0.8km<br/>The moles have been very busy in the small field beside the Farmers Arms. Moles live in loose, easily diggable soil throughout Britain, from sea level to about 3000ft, but there are no moles in Ireland. They do not colonise poor mountain soil or acid, sandy soil because these contain few earthworms. Moles belong to the order of mammals called insectivores, and are related to hedgehogs. Molehills spoil lawns and sports grounds and reduce the value of pasture. They may also damage blades of cutting machines. In addition, moles rob the soil of earthworms. Farmers and gardeners are therefore their chief enemies. Other enemies include owls, foxes, dogs and cats. The mole's name is possibly a shortened form of 'mouldiwarp', a names still used in northern England, which is derived from Old English 'molde', meaning earth and 'werpen', meaning to throw.
©Trish Steel

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