Venture into a real-life "Little Switzerland of England"—it's breathtaking!

Venture into a real-life "Little Switzerland of England"—it's breathtaking! Friends, I finally checked off the Lake District National Park, a place National Geographic has named a "must-see in a lifetime," and it was truly worth it! Starting my Lake District exploration from Penrith was the perfect beginning to a dream trip. Departing from London, I took two train transfers and arrived at my dream destination in three hours. As soon as I got off the train, the crisp, fresh air instantly awakened my senses. My first stop was Lake Windermere, the largest lake in the Lake District, which resembles a giant sapphire dropped by Mother Earth. I took a boat trip, feeling the cold breeze on my face, and watched the distant mountains and the lake surface complement each other under the sunlight. It was incredibly relaxing. If you have enough energy, hiking along the lake is also a great option, encountering dead trees and reeds in winter, every step is picturesque. Grasmere is also not to be missed. Surrounded by gentle mountains, the lake surface is occasionally covered with thin ice in winter. Walking along the frozen path is tranquil and beautiful, as if time has slowed down. Castlerigg Stone Circle is full of mystery. Standing in the ancient stone circle, with snow-capped mountains in the distance and a vast wilderness before you, it's hard not to be impressed by the stunning scenery. Nature and history blend perfectly here. After a tiring day of exploring, returning to Penrith town, the old buildings and bustling shops brought a different kind of warmth. Penrith is indeed the golden starting point for exploring the Lake District. You can embrace the magnificent lake and mountain scenery, or experience the charm of the small town. If you also yearn for a trip away from the hustle and bustle and close to nature, don't hesitate to come to Penrith and the Lake District for a date with a winter wonderland. It will definitely make you linger! ...