Tourism characteristics of the British Lake District National Park

The Lake District, known as the "back garden" by the British themselves, is located on the northwest coast of England, close to the Scottish border. It covers an area of ??2,300 square kilometers and contains 16 lakes of various sizes. It was classified as a country in 1951. The park is the largest of the eleven national parks in England and Wales. It has the highest peak in England, Scafell Pike, and the largest lake in England, Lake Windermere. The Cambury Mountains traverse the Lake District, dividing the Lake District into three districts: south, north and west. The largest town in the northern part of the Lake District is Keswick. There are large flat grasslands in the lake area. When you come here in spring and summer, you can see very beautiful scenery. The lake surface sparkles under the sun, swans swim gracefully, various sails are dotted not far away, and waterbirds who are unwilling to be lonely sometimes swim on the water. Flying around, sometimes coming ashore with swans to swim around tourists. Wandering here, you can escape the hustle and bustle of the city and appreciate the quiet and elegant pastoral life. The accommodation here is very good, ranging from warm and comfortable country family hotels to luxury hotels with beautiful lake views. Visitors can choose as they wish. There are also many good quality guesthouses, hotels and award-winning restaurants offering fine dining.

Many famous British poets and writers have lived and created here for many years in the Lake District. Wordsworth, the famous founder of British romantic poetry, and his sister Dorothy have lived here for a long time. Wordsworth and two other poets, Coleridge and Southy, are collectively known as the "Lake Poets". The "lake" refers to the beautiful lakes in the Lake District of England. There is also a famous children's literature writer Beatrix Potter who has lived in the lake area for many years. She and her husband met by the lake, lived by the lake, and guarded this beautiful lake. Half his life. Her "The Tale of Peter Rabbit" (1902) was inspired by the beautiful scenery near the lake.

The British Lake District is the spiritual home of the British, and many British people are very fond of this land. The numerous beautiful villages in the UK, the lively markets full of human touch and the old streets and buildings all make people forget to leave. The British leisure methods are generally reading, drinking tea, football, beer and traveling. Therefore, it has a unique position in the British tourism industry. Many British people have visited the Lake District many times or stayed in the Lake District for a certain period of time. The Lake District brand has high visibility, recognition, reputation and rich brand associations. It is romantic, unrestrained, emotional, casual, and even a little sentimental. It is more of a feeling. As the owners of the Lake District brand, the British and Lake District tourism departments have a deep understanding of the spiritual essence of the Lake District. Therefore, when building the Lake District brand, they strengthen this poetic association at all times.