Coniston Water Watersports
Kayak, canoe and rowing boat hire on Coniston Water from a National Park-run centre a few minutes from the village.
- watersports
- Coniston Boating Centre
- from £30
Zip lines, cable cars, climbing, caving and bike parks. The bookable end of a mountain trip, and the part that keeps a group happy when half of them do not want to walk up anything.
Kayak, canoe and rowing boat hire on Coniston Water from a National Park-run centre a few minutes from the village.
A fixed-cable route up a working slate mine's quarry face at the top of Honister Pass, run by the mine.
Forestry England mountain bike trails northwest of Keswick, graded blue and red, free to ride with paid parking only.
Rack-and-pinion railway from Llanberis to the summit of Yr Wyddfa, the highest point in Wales reachable without walking.
Trampoline nets strung through a slate cavern at Blaenau Ffestiniog, reachable from Betws-y-Coed by road or the same railway line.
Twin zip lines across a flooded slate quarry near Bethesda, marketed by the operator as the fastest zip line in the world.
Permit-based access for canoes, kayaks and paddleboards on Ladybower Reservoir, owned and managed by Severn Trent Water.
Britain's largest natural cave entrance, a show cave beneath Peveril Castle with a history of rope-making inside its mouth.
Britain's best-known gritstone climbing venue, three miles of edge above Hathersage with routes at every grade.
Britain's highest railway, climbing from Coire Cas to the Ptarmigan building at 1,087 metres on the shoulder of Cairn Gorm.
A chairlift-served bike park and summer activity centre at the head of Glen Coe, with cross-country and downhill mountain bike trails.
Britain's only mountain gondola, climbing Aonach Mòr to 650 metres, with a downhill mountain bike track and hill paths at the top.
Guided sea kayak sessions on Skye's coast, with tasters run from Portree harbour and half and full-day trips launching around Portree and Uig.