A really lovely way to spend hours just admiring the views, re living the child hood memories of steam engines, waving to other passengers and enjoying a ride on these great locomotives. Note there is a car park which currently charges £4 for two hours. The price of the tickets 🎟 is, or can be expensive however, if you are an enthusiast and recognise the good work by the paid staff and volunteers, it is a worthy cause to keep this going for generations to come.

Lovely little railway and staff are so helpful and welcoming. Set in a beautiful area of the Lake Dstrict with plenty of walking. A bonus for those of us that are disabled a tramper can be hired from Ravenglass

Excellent railway , was 14 years since I last went there, this time my son wasn’t a baby so he enjoyed it. Lovely views of the Cumbrian countryside. The tickets are for set places on the train so unless the train isn’t full you can’t choose your seat.

Lovely ride on the mini steam train followed by afternoon tea at the Dalegarth station cafe. Our hostess Louise was an absolute delight. So friendly and we chatted for ages! Her son Dylan was also super polite & friendly. The roped off afternoon tea section is gorgeous and you feel a little special sitting in there The afternoon tea itself was lovely, so generous we had to doggy bag some cakes! Highly recommended.

Lovely little steam railway. Great for kids and families ☺️ fantastic walks from each stop with nice pubs and cafes for food and drink at the platforms. A lovely day out

We had a fantastic time – it was a real highlight of our trip! The journey itself was absolutely beautiful, with stunning views of the surrounding countryside. Rolling through the scenic landscape on the heritage railway felt like stepping back in time, and every turn offered something new. A special mention goes to two of the staff members who made our visit even more memorable. Debbie, who works in the café, was incredibly kind and attentive. She not only welcomed us with a smile but also took the time to show us how to get to the nearby waterfall – a lovely local spot we might have missed otherwise. Her friendly nature really added a personal touch to our visit. We also met Tim on the platform, who kept us entertained with his great sense of humour. He had us laughing as we waited for the train, and his cheerful attitude created such a welcoming and relaxed atmosphere.

This is a fantastic day out. Ok, tad expensive with no pensioner discounts or even free disabled parking for blue badge holders but the 40 min.trip on the little narrow gauge trains is a fascinating ride through the scenic Eskdale valley to Final station at Dalegarth.We only planned a 90 min stay there. Lunch was great at the lovely station cafe. 10 mins walk away is the very small village of Boot. It was a bridge too far for me in that timescale but my 2 friends had a quick look and said it was small but quaint. Not something you do often so worth a go.The museum adjacent to the station is included in the price. It was very interesting.

The remains of the bath house of Ravenglass Roman Fort, established around AD 130, are among the tallest Roman structures surviving in northern Britain – the walls stand almost 4 metres high. The fort at Ravenglass (whose earthworks can be seen near the bath house) guarded what was probably a useful harbour, and there is evidence that soldiers stationed here served in Hadrian's fleet. To visit the site you need to park in Ravenglass and walk down the road which takes about 30 minutes, road is quiet and flat, Suitable for all abilities Free to visit Amenities available in Ravenglass

We saw signs for the Roman baths last year but never saw them. This year, we walked different route & low & behold, and we came across them. There isn't that much left to look at even though there is a board showing what it may have looked like. I think it would be good to have an aerial shot so that you can see the footprint of the building, as they do on time team ,even if it is now half covered by trees . Great weather also made the day even better.

Small ruins, party fixed with concrete. Is of historical interest. Ravenglass was an important port for supporting Western Hadrians wall, along with the settlement nearby modern Maryport. Parking wise, you can pay to park at the railway station/museum. About a ten minute walk

Excellent preserved Roman Bath House in unspoilt and beautiful surroundings. Close to Muncaster Close and easily accessible on the Eskdale Trail from Ravenglass village and train station

Wouldn't go out my way to see it. But I was only 10mins walk away. If you have a good imagination and read the write up's, it's interesting. Need to park and walk the 1/2mile, no unauthorised cars allowed. This is there for everyone to see 24/7 and is free.

The Roman Baths at Ravenglass are a fascinating glimpse into Cumbria’s ancient past. Tucked away in a peaceful setting near the village, the ruins are impressively well-preserved, with walls reaching up to four metres high. Although the site is small and has no visitor centre or facilities, its quiet atmosphere and historical significance make it a rewarding stop,

A well preserved example of Roman ruins but on a much smaller scale, the 4 stars reflect that although another great example of our Roman past, there isn’t much to see but it’s still worth a stop off. Only a few minutes walk from either the car park or campsite. Although it’s stood for centuries, parts are now being held up by wooden props and heras fencing is in place in parts, some work is required to save this monument for the future.