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How much are vacation packages to Cleator Moor?
is all you need to spend for an unforgettable escape in Cleator Moor. Bundle your hotel and flights into a vacation package with Travelocity and see how much the savings grow. With such good prices, you'll want to start packing your bags now!
Where can I get the best vacation package deals for Cleator Moor?
Travelocity is here to help you get an unbeatable Cleator Moor package deal. With more than 400 partner airlines and 1,000,000 properties around the world, we're sure you'll find the perfect mix.
Why should I book my Cleator Moor vacation bundle via Travelocity?
With our Price Match Guarantee, we'll match any lower price you're able to find. Add on our 24/7 support and top-quality service and the vacation you've been dreaming of is well within reach.
Will I save money on my Cleator Moor car rental if I book it with hotels and flights?
With a Cleator Moor vacation package, you can bundle your flight, car and hotel bookings and save loads. If you want to discover the best of this wonderful area, why not head to Edinburgh Castle? This famous sight is 100 mi from Cleator Moor. With your own set of wheels, you'll be there soon enough.
Where should I stay when visiting Cleator Moor?
The 2 bedroom accommodation in Cleator Moor, near St Bees is popular with many visitors. Book soon to avoid missing out.

Photos of local treasures

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Near site of Cleator Moor West station, 1986, Believed to be a northward view along the course of the former Cleator & Workington Junction line, which was built, along with various other lines, for transporting haematite iron ore from the rich mines in the area to the iron- and steel-works in the Workington and Harrington Disticts. For 100 years from the 1860s this area, nowadays almost reclaimed by Nature, had been heavily industrialised and honeycombed by railways: the remnants of spoil-heaps from the iron and coal mines can be seen on the horizon. [I was not entirely sure exactly where I was when I took this photograph, nor am I very familiar with the complexity of the former railways of West Cumberland, so would welcome further discussion about it!]
Near site of Cleator Moor West station, 1986, Believed to be a northward view along the course of the former Cleator & Workington Junction line, which was built, along with various other lines, for transporting haematite iron ore from the rich mines in the area to the iron- and steel-works in the Workington and Harrington Disticts. For 100 years from the 1860s this area, nowadays almost reclaimed by Nature, had been heavily industrialised and honeycombed by railways: the remnants of spoil-heaps from the iron and coal mines can be seen on the horizon. [I was not entirely sure exactly where I was when I took this photograph, nor am I very familiar with the complexity of the former railways of West Cumberland, so would welcome further discussion about it!]
Eastward towards Ennerdale from near Cleator Moor. A fine panorama of the mountains around Ennerdale, seen from just off the B5294 Cleator - Frizington road at Threapthwaite. To the left is Murton Fell (1,461 ft.), Blake Fell (1,626 ft.), then Great Borne (2,018 ft.) and Starling Dodd (2,077 ft.) shining in sunlight NE of Ennerdale Water, while rather nearer on the right is Grike (1,556 ft.) joined to the Ennerdale Fells which line the south side of Ennerdale Water.
Keekle Viaduct. The view over the nicely kept farmland on this eastern side is in complete contrast to the undergrowth on the other side. The row of houses behind is Keekle.
Bridge over Windergill Beck. Poor planning to have to put the telegraph pole just there.