I have lived south of Bowness bay toward Storrs Park, and it's still classed as Bowness-on-Windermere. Please check your facts before you start declaring where Bowness-on-Windermere is actually located!
World Tour of Britain great video apart from one thing you keep referring to "Windermere" as "Lake Windermere" you have made the mistake all tourists make when visiting Windermere. You called the Lake "Lake Windermere " what you have actually just said is Lake Winderlake because Mere is old English word meaning Lake so in reality you only need to say Windermere when talking about the Lake itself
I’ve visited the Lake District for decades on short breaks and try to go two or three times a year. Although I’ve been to Bowness on many an occasion either passing through or for the odd walk about it’s definitely never held any attraction for me. All depends what you’re looking for of course but I’ll take the quieter and more remote areas of the region any day of the week over this place.
@@LgghhHhhStunning? Only if your desire is the tourists crowds, busy shops, pubs and restaurants perhaps. Each to their own…but not an environment representative of my Lake District.
Bowness on Windermere is by no means "The bottommost shore of Windermere" by any classification. Bowness-on-Windermere is situated about halfway down the eastern bank of Windermere. Perhaps you should visit the rest of Windermere before you make uninformed comments about whereabouts Bowness-on-Windermere is actually located. (Perhaps consulting an ordnance survey map before composing your commentary might be a reasonable idea!)
Bowness on Windermere - the UK's most beautiful place? Personally as someone who lives a short drive away, I'd say no. I avoid the place like the plague. My idea of peace, tranquility and beauty is somewhere like Great Asby, near Appleby. It's a lovely, but quite small village, with a church, a pub and not a yellow line to be seen anywhere. Many of the residents there take the time to mow the grass verges outside their homes, and plant flowers and shrubs. There is no litter, and you can sit next to the church, and hear birdsong......There are no shops, tearooms etc, just peace and and tranquility...... Oh, and by the way, it isn't *Lake* Windermere. It's just Windermere, the same as the town itself..... The "mere" part of the name actually means a large open body of water.
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Nice place to visit can be very busy,big shortage of public toilets for amount of footfall.
Love Bowness, great video subbed 😊
I have lived south of Bowness bay toward Storrs Park, and it's still classed as Bowness-on-Windermere. Please check your facts before you start declaring where Bowness-on-Windermere is actually located!
World Tour of Britain great video apart from one thing you keep referring to "Windermere" as "Lake Windermere" you have made the mistake all tourists make when visiting Windermere. You called the Lake "Lake Windermere " what you have actually just said is Lake Winderlake because Mere is old English word meaning Lake so in reality you only need to say Windermere when talking about the Lake itself
I’ve visited the Lake District for decades on short breaks and try to go two or three times a year. Although I’ve been to Bowness on many an occasion either passing through or for the odd walk about it’s definitely never held any attraction for me. All depends what you’re looking for of course but I’ll take the quieter and more remote areas of the region any day of the week over this place.
Are you mental. It's STUNNING
@@LgghhHhhStunning? Only if your desire is the tourists crowds, busy shops, pubs and restaurants perhaps. Each to their own…but not an environment representative of my Lake District.
@davewood9888 your? Hmm I don't think so.
Without the tourists it would loose a ton of investment.
Enjoy it.
Bowness on Windermere is by no means "The bottommost shore of Windermere" by any classification. Bowness-on-Windermere is situated about halfway down the eastern bank of Windermere. Perhaps you should visit the rest of Windermere before you make uninformed comments about whereabouts Bowness-on-Windermere is actually located. (Perhaps consulting an ordnance survey map before composing your commentary might be a reasonable idea!)
Bowness on Windermere - the UK's most beautiful place? Personally as someone who lives a short drive away, I'd say no. I avoid the place like the plague. My idea of peace, tranquility and beauty is somewhere like Great Asby, near Appleby. It's a lovely, but quite small village, with a church, a pub and not a yellow line to be seen anywhere. Many of the residents there take the time to mow the grass verges outside their homes, and plant flowers and shrubs. There is no litter, and you can sit next to the church, and hear birdsong......There are no shops, tearooms etc, just peace and and tranquility...... Oh, and by the way, it isn't *Lake* Windermere. It's just Windermere, the same as the town itself..... The "mere" part of the name actually means a large open body of water.