Photo of Talkin Tarn Country Park, a country park near Brampton (Cumbria), Cumbria, north west England.

© wfmillar / Geograph · CC BY-SA 2.0

Talkin Tarn Country Park

Open in full map →Full map →

OpenFreeMap © OpenMapTiles · data from OpenStreetMap · terrain Mapzen/AWS

Talkin Tarn Country Park is a country park in Cumbria, covering 0.62 km². The Albion Guide maps six country parks in the county; this is one of them. The nearest railway station, Brampton (Cumbria), is under a kilometre away. For more of the same, Gelt Woods and Unity Bog are close by.

More places to visit near Talkin Tarn Country Park

Photo of High Cup Nick, the glacial valley cut into the North Pennines escarpment, Cumbria, north west England.

North Pennines

National Landscape near Wearhead

England's high, quiet backbone of moorland tops, waterfalls and old lead-mining dales, designated in 1988

1.2 km SE

Photo of Cedar Tree Restaurant at Farlam Hall, a restaurant near Brampton, Cumbria, north west England.

Cedar Tree Restaurant at Farlam Hall

Restaurant · With rooms near Brampton

Country-house hotel dining near Hadrian's Wall in rural north Cumbria.

2.9 km NE

Photo of Cedar Tree by Hrishikesh Desai, a restaurant near Brampton, Cumbria, north west England.

Cedar Tree by Hrishikesh Desai

Restaurant · With rooms near Brampton

Country-house dining with rooms at Farlam Hall near Brampton, awarded a star in 2024.

2.9 km NE

Photo along the Hadrian's Wall Path, an 84-mile National Trail running from Wallsend to Bowness-on-Solway, England.

Hadrian's Wall Path

Coast to coast along the Roman frontier, milecastle by milecastle.

5.7 km N · Northumberland, Cumbria & Tyne and Wear

Photo of the River Eden, a 90-mile river running from Mallerstang to Solway Firth, north west England.

River Eden

Cumbria's great river, running north from the Mallerstang fells through red sandstone country and Carlisle to the Solway.

7.1 km W · Cumbria

Photo along the Pennine Way, a 268-mile National Trail running from Edale to Kirk Yetholm, England and Scotland.

Pennine Way

The first and toughest of them all — 268 miles along England's rocky spine from the Peak to the Cheviots.

10.6 km E · spans 8 counties