THE LAKE DISTRICT
Completely reworked to support high resolution screens and now runs on Windows 7 and Vista as well as Windows XP

Computer Shopper Award 2001
Price £15.99 Buy Now
The best and most comprehensive multimedia guide ever to the area, The Lake District has a wealth of articles on fells, lakes, tarns, villages, people and history, all hyperlinked together for easy exploration.

As well as 750 full-screen colour photographs showing the National Park throughout the seasons, there are now 16 panoramas.   Full screen, these show 360 degree views from fell tops such as Wetherlam and High Raise as well as Sunrise on the Summit of Hay Stacks.  Sit back, relax and watch as the view scrolls slowly past.  Or click a button to reveal the names of the mountains on view.

And then there are the videos, over 80 of them, covering everything from traditional sports such as Cumberland wrestling and Hound Trailing to perennial favourites like Little Ratty and the steamship Gondola.  How about backpacking among the fells or climbing Wetherlam by a route that Wainwright never mentioned?  This CD will show you.

Fancy a walk?  Over 120 routes are described, ranging from delightful explorations of the tarns "those little specks of blue" to tough mountain expeditions for the expert.

Routes are shown on interactive maps which pinpoint towns and villages, fells, lakes and visitor attractions. Click on a point of interest and the map gives you more information.

The text is fully indexed, while an easy to use A-Z search facility makes The Lake District an ideal tool for learning more about the area.

There is a host of ideas for things to do and places to visit: houses, museums, shops, steamers and much more.


Routes are shown on interactive maps which pinpoint towns and villages, fells, lakes and visitor attractions. Click on a point of interest and the map gives you more information.

The four pre-selected slideshows can be personalised with your own choice, and there is also a random selection - different every time.   

An on-screen record book records your days out and 'peak baggers' can tick off the summits and tarns they have visited.

There are links to the Internet for further information.