Newcastle Airport Transfers
Pre-booked airport shuttle taxi cab and minibus service 

Ulverston to Newcastle Airport taxi

Ulverston Airport Transfer - Takes 2 Hrs 30 Mins, and is Approx 130 Miles

Specialist Airport Transfer Company. We can collect you from anywhere in and around Carlisle, Cumbria and the Lake District.  Carlisle, Barrow-in-Furness, Kendal, Whitehaven, Workington, Penrith, Maryport, Ulverston, Cockermouth
 

Open 24/7 For early Morning Flights and Late Night Arrival

Booking Transfers Is very easy, you can get a quote and book online, Pre-booking Discounts and Return Journey Discounts are Available Online. You will always find our best prices by booking direct on our website.
 

Ulverston to Newcastle Airport Prices

Ulverston to Newcastle Airport

Taxi Prices Start at £200

Ulverston to Newcastle Airport 6-seat Taxi

Prices Start at £270

Ulverston to Newcastle Airport Minibus Taxi

Prices Start at £300

​Ulverston to Newcastle Airport Minibus XL Taxi

Prices Start at £400

Newcastle Airport to Ulverston Prices

Newcastle Airport to Ulverston Taxi

Prices Start at £200
Newcastle Airport to Ulverston 6-seat Taxi

Prices Start at £270

​Newcastle Airport to Ulverston Minibus Taxi

Prices Start at £300

​Newcastle Airport to Ulverston Minibus XL Taxi

Prices Start at £400

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Click here to get a accurate quote ->​​​

"Sit Back, Relax! and Let us take you to your Destination." 

About Ulverston 

Ulverston is a fine market town in the centre of the Furness peninsula, with old buildings and a labyrinth of cobbled streets, and is the start of the 70 mile Cumbrian Way. It is the birthplace of Stan Laurel, and home to the world’s only Laurel and Hardy Museum. It has the world’s shortest, widest and deepest canal, and is just a mile and a half from the sea at Morecambe Bay. Ulverston became a market town in 1280, when a Royal Charter was granted by Edward I – an event celebrated every September with the Charter Festival. In the mid 1660’s it became a centre of religious activity when George Fox, founder of the Quakers Movement, lived for a time at Swarthmoor Hall.

A thriving maritime community developed when the Canal was constructed in 1796. Ships from Ulverston exported copper, slate and linens around the World. Sir John Barrow, a founder member of the Royal Geographical Society, and an intrepid explorer, is honoured by Ulverston’s famous landmark, the Hoad Monument on Hoad Hill. The monument, which is a copy of the Eddystone Lighthouse, is often open to the public during the summer (if the flag is flying). From the top are breathtaking panoramic views of Morecambe Bay and the Lake District fells, and also the nearby Druid’s Circleon Birkrigg Common.
 

Ulverston’s attractions include the new Lakes Glass Centre, which is home to Heron Glass, where you can watch the transformation of molten glass into spectacular works of art, and Cumbria Crystal, where you can watch the intricate hand crafted process of crystal making and engraving. It is also home to the Gateway to Furness Exhibition.

The Railway station, on what is now the Furness line, was once the junction for the branch to Lakeside, and is a fine example of early Victorian railway architecture by the Lancashire architects Paley and Austin.

The oldest building in Ulverston is St Mary’s Church, of which parts date from AD 1111.It was restored and rebuilt in the 1860’s, and is particularly noted for its Norman door and magnificent stained glass.

Holy Trinity Church, by the renowned architect Anthony Salvin, has been decommissioned and turned into flats. The church of St Mary has parts dating from 1540, with renovations by Paley and Austin in 1864.

Nearby is Conishead Priory, a splendid Victorian gothic mansion, now a Buddhist centre, which provides historical tours at the weekends. South of Ulverston is the mouth of the River Leven, with the Leven Viaduct carrying the Carnforth to Barrow section of the Furness railway over the River Leven estuary.