Steve’s guidebook

Things To Do

Great things to do and places to visit in and around the area.

Ingleborough

The Yorkshire Three Peaks Being a “Three Peaks Village” we have direct access via the village and nature trail past Ingleborough Cave & Gaping Ghyll directly to the summit of Ingleborough. If you are attempting the Three Peaks Challenge, we are only a 20 min car ride from the starting point of Horton-In-Ribblesdale. Walk to Trow Ghyll and over to the amazing Norber Erratics or simply relax by the river and watch the world go by

Ingleborough

The Yorkshire Three Peaks Being a “Three Peaks Village” we have direct access via the village and nature trail past Ingleborough Cave & Gaping Ghyll directly to the summit of Ingleborough. If you are attempting the Three Peaks Challenge, we are only a 20 min car ride from the starting point of Horton-In-Ribblesdale. Walk to Trow Ghyll and over to the amazing Norber Erratics or simply relax by the river and watch the world go by

Ingleton Waterfalls Trail

Facilities Ample car parking at the start of the trail Cafe & Gift Shop Refreshments Picnic Areas Toilets Children's Challenge Buy an activity pack from the Ticket Office (£1.00) including activity sheet and pencil. Find the 10 wooden marker posts around the trail, shown marked on the map. Take a pencil rubbing at each marker post. Complete the Word Search and Quiz Questions. Hand in the completed sheet at the Ticket Office to claim your prize. Accessibility The total length of the trail is 4.3 miles (7km), so you should allow between 2 and 4 hours to complete it. The trail follows a well-defined footpath which runs as close to the edge of the two rivers as possible to provide spectacular views of the waterfalls. The path includes a large number of steps which means that it is unsuitable for wheelchairs and pushchairs. We would advise wearing walking boots or strong shoes. Safety Information The trail is strenuous and passes through areas which are dangerous if you leave the path. To ensure your enjoyment of the trail please: Keep to the main footpath Wear suitable footwear (e.g. walking boots or strong shoes) Read and follow all warning signs Supervise children at all times Take extra care in wet weather as the footpath may be slippery Dogs Responsible dog owners are welcome to use the trail. On certain sections of the trail and when crossing farmland dogs must be kept on a lead. Information Leaflet Download a PDF copy of the Ingleton Waterfalls Trail Information Leaflet. The Falls Café & Refreshment Hut The café is located at the entrance to the Ingleton Waterfalls Trail and the same company also run a refreshment hut half way around the walk, just before Beezley Falls. The café and the refreshment hut are run by the family team of Sharon and her son Kieran who are from the village and so we hope you will help support this local business. For more information on the menu and opening times then please visit their website: http://www.thefallscafe.co.uk

Ingleton Waterfalls Trail

Facilities Ample car parking at the start of the trail Cafe & Gift Shop Refreshments Picnic Areas Toilets Children's Challenge Buy an activity pack from the Ticket Office (£1.00) including activity sheet and pencil. Find the 10 wooden marker posts around the trail, shown marked on the map. Take a pencil rubbing at each marker post. Complete the Word Search and Quiz Questions. Hand in the completed sheet at the Ticket Office to claim your prize. Accessibility The total length of the trail is 4.3 miles (7km), so you should allow between 2 and 4 hours to complete it. The trail follows a well-defined footpath which runs as close to the edge of the two rivers as possible to provide spectacular views of the waterfalls. The path includes a large number of steps which means that it is unsuitable for wheelchairs and pushchairs. We would advise wearing walking boots or strong shoes. Safety Information The trail is strenuous and passes through areas which are dangerous if you leave the path. To ensure your enjoyment of the trail please: Keep to the main footpath Wear suitable footwear (e.g. walking boots or strong shoes) Read and follow all warning signs Supervise children at all times Take extra care in wet weather as the footpath may be slippery Dogs Responsible dog owners are welcome to use the trail. On certain sections of the trail and when crossing farmland dogs must be kept on a lead. Information Leaflet Download a PDF copy of the Ingleton Waterfalls Trail Information Leaflet. The Falls Café & Refreshment Hut The café is located at the entrance to the Ingleton Waterfalls Trail and the same company also run a refreshment hut half way around the walk, just before Beezley Falls. The café and the refreshment hut are run by the family team of Sharon and her son Kieran who are from the village and so we hope you will help support this local business. For more information on the menu and opening times then please visit their website: http://www.thefallscafe.co.uk

Whernside

The hills of Whernside, Ingleborough and Pen-y-ghent are collectively known as the Three Peaks. The peaks, which form part of the Pennine range, encircle the head of the valley of the River Ribble in the Yorkshire Dales National Park in the North of England.

26 lokal ang nagrerekomenda

Whernside

26 lokal ang nagrerekomenda

The hills of Whernside, Ingleborough and Pen-y-ghent are collectively known as the Three Peaks. The peaks, which form part of the Pennine range, encircle the head of the valley of the River Ribble in the Yorkshire Dales National Park in the North of England.

Pen-y-ghent

An out and back walk from Dale Head up Pen-y-ghent in the Yorkshire Dales. The Pennine Way path is followed from Dale Head to the summit of Pen-y-ghent and then the same path is retraced to the start. The path passes by Churn Milk Hole on its way to joining the Pen-y-ghent path up from Horton in Ribblesdale. From the summit, there are wonderful panoramic views.

40 lokal ang nagrerekomenda

Pen-y-ghent

40 lokal ang nagrerekomenda

An out and back walk from Dale Head up Pen-y-ghent in the Yorkshire Dales. The Pennine Way path is followed from Dale Head to the summit of Pen-y-ghent and then the same path is retraced to the start. The path passes by Churn Milk Hole on its way to joining the Pen-y-ghent path up from Horton in Ribblesdale. From the summit, there are wonderful panoramic views.

Kirkby Lonsdale

Kirkby Lonsdale is in Cumbria and 11 miles from Austwick and it’s absolutely picture-perfect, with lots of things to do/eat/drink. There’s a good atmosphere in the pubs and a bustling market full of shoppers. Great restaurants and Pubs and has its own microbrewery .

117 lokal ang nagrerekomenda

Kirkby Lonsdale

117 lokal ang nagrerekomenda

Kirkby Lonsdale is in Cumbria and 11 miles from Austwick and it’s absolutely picture-perfect, with lots of things to do/eat/drink. There’s a good atmosphere in the pubs and a bustling market full of shoppers. Great restaurants and Pubs and has its own microbrewery .

Kweba ng Ingleborough

Ingleborough Cave, first entered and made accessible in 1837, is one of the Yorkshire Dales finest examples of limestone scenery. A well lit concrete footpath leads you past huge stalactites, stalagmites and flowstones. Visitors are lead by our expert guides through a kilometre of awe-inspiring passages that are brought to life by formations and artefacts dating back millions of years! The Cave also shows the significant impact of the Ice Age, and as recently as 2002 the tooth of a woolly rhinoceros, now long extinct, was discovered just beyond the show cave. Ingleborough Cave is a show cave close to the village of Clapham in North Yorkshire adjacent to where the water from Gaping Gill resurges. That part of the cave which is open to the public follows a fossil gallery for some 500 metres. The passage is spacious, and well decorated with stalagmitic formations

30 lokal ang nagrerekomenda

Kweba ng Ingleborough

30 lokal ang nagrerekomenda

Ingleborough Cave, first entered and made accessible in 1837, is one of the Yorkshire Dales finest examples of limestone scenery. A well lit concrete footpath leads you past huge stalactites, stalagmites and flowstones. Visitors are lead by our expert guides through a kilometre of awe-inspiring passages that are brought to life by formations and artefacts dating back millions of years! The Cave also shows the significant impact of the Ice Age, and as recently as 2002 the tooth of a woolly rhinoceros, now long extinct, was discovered just beyond the show cave. Ingleborough Cave is a show cave close to the village of Clapham in North Yorkshire adjacent to where the water from Gaping Gill resurges. That part of the cave which is open to the public follows a fossil gallery for some 500 metres. The passage is spacious, and well decorated with stalagmitic formations

Settle Victoria Hall

Victoria Hall, Settle is a Grade II listed concert hall in Kirkgate, Settle, North Yorkshire, England. It is England's oldest surviving music hall. Built in about 1852, and designed by Sharpe and Paley, the hall opened as Settle Music Hall on 11 October 1853. It was restored in 2000.

12 lokal ang nagrerekomenda

Settle Victoria Hall

Kirkgate

12 lokal ang nagrerekomenda

Victoria Hall, Settle is a Grade II listed concert hall in Kirkgate, Settle, North Yorkshire, England. It is England's oldest surviving music hall. Built in about 1852, and designed by Sharpe and Paley, the hall opened as Settle Music Hall on 11 October 1853. It was restored in 2000.

Skipton Castle Woods

Skipton Castle is one of the most complete and well preserved medieval castles in England. Skipton Castle Fully roofed and with an enchanting early Tudor courtyard the stout towers of the gatehouse only hint at the splendour which is revealed as the visitor enters the castle grounds. Facing the gatehouse there is a large tower, originally the watchtower - the most important feature of the castle's defences. To its left is the present entrance to the inner core of the stronghold. Skipton Castle - The Conduit Court and Lady Ann Clifford's Yew TreeMasons' marks can be seen in the stonework within the main entrance and the Conduit Court. Stonemasons would leave a carved initial or symbol to show which stones they had dressed so that they could be paid for their work.

61 lokal ang nagrerekomenda

Skipton Castle Woods

The Bailey

61 lokal ang nagrerekomenda

Skipton Castle is one of the most complete and well preserved medieval castles in England. Skipton Castle Fully roofed and with an enchanting early Tudor courtyard the stout towers of the gatehouse only hint at the splendour which is revealed as the visitor enters the castle grounds. Facing the gatehouse there is a large tower, originally the watchtower - the most important feature of the castle's defences. To its left is the present entrance to the inner core of the stronghold. Skipton Castle - The Conduit Court and Lady Ann Clifford's Yew TreeMasons' marks can be seen in the stonework within the main entrance and the Conduit Court. Stonemasons would leave a carved initial or symbol to show which stones they had dressed so that they could be paid for their work.

Co-op Food - Settle Market Sq

Market Place

Viaduct ng Ribblehead

Ribblehead viaduct is probably the most famous of the many feats of Victorian engineering along the stunning Settle to Carlisle railway line. Its iconic location in the middle of the Three Peaks makes it a popular photo stop. There are a number of laybys, a tea wagon and the popular Station Inn. Of course the easiest way of getting there is on the train as there is a station at Ribblehead itself. On Sundays during the summer there are connecting bus services to and from Ingleton and Hawes and further afield. The viaduct was built between 1870 and 1874 with up to 1000 navvies working on the construction site. The viaduct is 400m (440 yards) long with 24 arches spanning across Batty Moss. During construction the navvies were housed in camps close to the viaduct – Sebastopol, Belgravia and Batty Wife Hole – some of which had schools, libraries and pubs. It was dangerous work and disease was also a threat.

39 lokal ang nagrerekomenda

Viaduct ng Ribblehead

Low Sleights Road

39 lokal ang nagrerekomenda

Ribblehead viaduct is probably the most famous of the many feats of Victorian engineering along the stunning Settle to Carlisle railway line. Its iconic location in the middle of the Three Peaks makes it a popular photo stop. There are a number of laybys, a tea wagon and the popular Station Inn. Of course the easiest way of getting there is on the train as there is a station at Ribblehead itself. On Sundays during the summer there are connecting bus services to and from Ingleton and Hawes and further afield. The viaduct was built between 1870 and 1874 with up to 1000 navvies working on the construction site. The viaduct is 400m (440 yards) long with 24 arches spanning across Batty Moss. During construction the navvies were housed in camps close to the viaduct – Sebastopol, Belgravia and Batty Wife Hole – some of which had schools, libraries and pubs. It was dangerous work and disease was also a threat.

The Settle Carlisle Railway Development Company & Community Rail Partnership

Even if you do not take the train the station itself is worth a visit. First opening to passengers in 1876, the Settle - Carlisle line takes in 20 viaducts, 14 tunnels and countless beautiful vistas along its 72 mile track. This historic line travels across the stunning Pennine hills, showcasing the English countryside at its best.

15 lokal ang nagrerekomenda

The Settle Carlisle Railway Development Company & Community Rail Partnership

Market Place

15 lokal ang nagrerekomenda

Even if you do not take the train the station itself is worth a visit. First opening to passengers in 1876, the Settle - Carlisle line takes in 20 viaducts, 14 tunnels and countless beautiful vistas along its 72 mile track. This historic line travels across the stunning Pennine hills, showcasing the English countryside at its best.

Steve’s guidebook

Places to Eat

Game Cock

Elaine's Tearooms

The Knights Table

Masons Arms

The Traddock Hotel

Talbot Arms

CAR AND KITCHEN

The Courtyard Dairy

The Golden Lion

The Old Post Office Microbar

Things To Do

Ingleborough

Ingleton Waterfalls Trail

Whernside

Pen-y-ghent

Kirkby Lonsdale

Kweba ng Ingleborough

Settle Victoria Hall

Skipton Castle Woods

Co-op Food - Settle Market Sq

Viaduct ng Ribblehead

The Settle Carlisle Railway Development Company & Community Rail Partnership

Food scene

Buon Vino