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Broadview is a quality, friendly, no smoking Guest House offering Bed and Breakfast accommodation in Ambleside in the heart of the English Lake District National Park. Alan & Sue are happily extending their hospitality to both regular & new visitors in this their 10th season. The first paying guests were taken at Broadview around 1956 and although Broadview has remained more or less unchanged, it offers the modern facilities and little extras you would expect to make your stay in the Lake District a special one. The house is fully centrally heated and although we do have the occassional log fire in winter, this is for effect rather than necessity.
Ambleside is in central South Lakes at the head of England largest natural Lake, Windermere. The area has always been a favourite haunt of artists of all disciplines. Wordsworth, Coleridge and Ruskin led this illustrious list whilst Beatrix Potter loved the area so much, it apparently inspired her to write her famous Peter Rabbit stories. She even left a number of properties to the National Trust to be preserved.
Broadview Guest House, Lake Road, Ambleside. LA22 0DN015394-32431
Broadview is a quality, friendly, no smoking Guest House offering Bed and Breakfast accommodation in Ambleside in the heart of the English Lake District National Park. Alan & Sue are happily extending their hospitality to both regular & new visitors in this their 10th season. The first paying guests were taken at Broadview around 1956 and although Broadview has remained more or less unchanged, it offers the modern facilities and little extras you would expect to make your stay in the Lake District a special one. The house is fully centrally heated and although we do have the occassional log fire in winter, this is for effect rather than necessity. 
Ambleside is in central South Lakes at the head of England largest natural Lake, Windermere. The area has always been a favourite haunt of artists of all disciplines. Wordsworth, Coleridge and Ruskin led this illustrious list whilst Beatrix Potter loved the area so much, it apparently inspired her to write her famous Peter Rabbit stories. She even left a number of properties to the National Trust to be preserved. 
