A popular swimming route is to swim along the river towards Whale farm; here there is a crystal clear pool with spots along the riverside for a break and a picnic!

There has probably been a church in Great Salkeld since 880 AD, when the body of St Cuthbert was rested here after being brought from Holy Island. The town is close to the course of a 268-mile national trail which passes by on its way from Middleton-In-Teesdale towards Dufton. The village of Dufton is a closer starting point from Appleby, and follows a footpath passing by the foot of Dufton Pike towards Great Rundale. The strong tradition of milk, butter and cheese production led to the establishment of the Appleby Express Creamery in 1931.Our global presence enables us to provide comprehensive, multi-jurisdictional legal advice at the times most beneficial to our clients.

Through Appleby Global Services, Appleby provides a range of administration, reporting and fiduciary services focused on corporate structures. The estate is a haven for wildlife and is known for its collection of herbs and traditional fruit orchards.At 893 metres, Cross Fell is the highest point in the Pennines, offering views of the Lake District as well as the west and east coast. Appleby’s global presence allows it to provide timely and comprehensive legal advice at the times that matter most to clients. The gallery has a changing display of original paintings and original prints, which can be viewed in a relaxed atmosphere.

Appleby developed as the market town of Westmorland after the Norman Conquest, having a strategic position in the Eden valley. Appleby is most famous for the Appleby Horse Show; a gypsy horse fair which has been an annual tradition since 1685. Equestrian classes include VHS Veterans, Fells, Dales, Driving Classes, Shetlands and Mini Shetlands, Pony Riding, Mountain and Moorland, Sports Horse including Racehorse, Working Hunter and Handy Pony Class. The ruins stand in a secluded valley on the River Lowther with the 15th century tower still remaining and open to be explored!The town remained a municipal borough until such status was abolished under the Local Government Act 1972. The Grapes pub is probably the most photographed building in Appleby, featuring as a backdrop in countless images of the town’s annual horse show. The horse fair is held each year in early June, attracting roughly 10,000 Gypsies and Travellers, about 1,000 caravans, several hundred horse-drawn vehicles, and about 30,000 visitors.