What Culgaith has to offer

Culgaith (meaning corner wood), sits on a hill in Eden valley farmland east of Penrith. Culgaith, a former medieval village, owes its continuing existence to the Settle and Carlisle railway that came here in the 1870s. The rail line tunnels through the hill. The railway station closed and is now a private home but the near by station at Langwathby allows travel between Carlisle and Leeds on the famous Carlisle- Settle Railway. The river Eden lies ¼ mile from the village, and Cross fell is to the east.

Culgaith C of E School

Culgaith School is a mixed school and caters for children of 3 to 8 years from Culgaith, Blencarn, Skirwith and Kirkland There is a Part Time Nursery which takes rising 3 year olds from these villages and the surrounding area. This nursery class meets for 5 sessions a week. More information about the school

The outdoor pool is open to the public during the Summer months

The Black Swan Inn

Relax in the bar of the Black Swan with the Original 17th Century Oak Beams & Open Fire. Enjoy locally sourced food either in the bar or the newly refurbished restaurant. The Black Swan owns & has fishing rights on a 4.5 mile stretch of the River Eden, famous for Trout & Salmon.Visit the web site

Hazel Dene Garden Centre & Mrs Millers Tea Room

Hazel Dene is an independent Garden Centre nestling alongside the Settle to Carlisle Railway line near Culgaith.

Designed to reflect the Golden Age of Steam Mrs Miller's Tearoom is decorated with Railway memorabilia. The famous Settle to Carlisle railway line runs alongside the tearoom windows, and if you're lucky you may still see a steam train passing-possibly whilst enjoying morning coffee.

Fishing & The River Eden

Rising high in the North Yorkshire Moors, the River Eden flows north for over 60 miles, changing character from fast streams, riffles, stony glides and deep pools, providing much variety. Penrith Anglers offer excellent trout and grayling fishing on the River Eden and The Black Swan aslo has fishing rights as well. Penrith Anglers web site