Wordsworth Grasmere Review

I went to Grasmere to see Wordsworth's former residence Dove Cottage. I passed by when I came to the Lake District last time but didn't go in to see it. This time I can visit National Art Pass for free, so I can't miss it. I changed the ticket at the ticket office, and knocked on the door a few times to the small white house (that is, Dove Cottage), and a staff member will lead the guided tour. The very pocket garden next to the white house, the sun is shining, I really want to go in and sit and read a book all day!

The Wordsworth Museum is mainly a museum of what literary artist is. There is no contact with British and American literature, so you can only take a look at the flowers, and there is nothing special.

Grasmere is the place where the famous Romantic poet was born and slept. William Wordsworth, the motto "Plain living and high thinking (Simple life, noble thinking)" of Keble College, Oxford University is from him. His former residence and several houses he used to live in were kept intact, including Rydal Mount, where he lived in his later years. The car dealership takes about 20 minutes and gets off at Dove Cottage. (Be careful not to get off at Grasmere) There is no platform, just a pole with a timetable. A humble white cabin is where Wordsworth was born in 1770, also known as Dove Cottage, and many of his works were born here, and he calls it "the loveliest spot that man hath ever found". The poet's childhood was very bumpy, I think it must be the beauty of the lake area that inspired his love of nature and creation. The tours here are very well organized. All visitors must participate in the guided tour, led by the staff. Every time you enter a room, you will explain the story and the history of its furnishings. The tour guide tour is every half an hour. If the next batch is not yet there, you can go to the museum next to it first, so it is recommended to buy a pass for the pigeon house and the museum.

The Lake District, which Wordsworth describes as the preferred place for British travel, is not only because of its beauty and ecological balance, but also because he is the source of inspiration for romantic poets and artists of all kinds. Indeed, it is strange not to create romance and literature in such a beautiful, quiet and comfortable place in the Lake District. Today, people who love to travel have a “tidal language”: the attractions that must be visited before death are the Lake District of England. Because it is listed in National Geographic as "one of the 50 must-visit places in life". The lake area is located in the north-west of England in Canaria County, adjacent to Scotland, covering 2,300 square kilometers, and was listed as a national park in England in 1951. Passengers can take a big cruise ship, boat, and rent a car along the coast. They can enjoy the forests, mountains, hills, small towns, pastures, forest trails, cliffs, waterfalls, restaurants, and hostels in the lake area. It is not difficult to see Honghu and water. In the summer, it can be more than a few minutes to this habitat in the last decade. The lake area was quite deserted decades ago. Today, there are more tourists. Some traditional family-style shops selling sweets and cakes. There are a large number of packaged tourists gathering in front of the door, making it difficult for other passengers to enter the store to shop. The order is a little worse, but in general the lake area can still maintain tranquility and tranquility. Not too much pollution.

Wordsworth is a famous British poet, his status is very high, so specially built a museum for him, Wordsworth Museum is located in a small village, many of the works are the epitome of the small village, really worth coming.

The Wordsworth Museum is a memorial to the famous poet Wordsworth. It is really beautiful here, like a fairyland, and perhaps the famous world of the British Lake District is also related to this place. The scenery here is really great and it is suitable to come.