Lisa's guidebook - Places to eat, see and visit
Food scene
Wonderful tea room and cafe just a few doors down from the cottage - for fabulous breakfasts, lunches and a great selection of cakes and sandwiches to take away.
Hazy Dayz Cafe & Tearooms
Main RoadWonderful tea room and cafe just a few doors down from the cottage - for fabulous breakfasts, lunches and a great selection of cakes and sandwiches to take away.
H's Fish & Chips
1 Main StreetGreat fish and chips for a traditional Yorkshire supper.
Traditional local pub. Quality food and drinks, real ale, log fire, large gin selection, fabulous Sunday carvery
The Black Horse
Main RoadTraditional local pub. Quality food and drinks, real ale, log fire, large gin selection, fabulous Sunday carvery
A dog friendly pub and restaurant in Malham. Visit for the beautiful dining in the streamside restaurant and garden. Try the afternoon tea of Yorkshire Tapas.
Beck Hall
Cove RoadA dog friendly pub and restaurant in Malham. Visit for the beautiful dining in the streamside restaurant and garden. Try the afternoon tea of Yorkshire Tapas.
The Courtyard Dairy is a truly special cheese maturer, having won World Cheesemonger of the Year, it is regularly cited as one of the best cheese shops in the UK (The Daily Telegraph lists it as one of the Top 10 in the World!)
15 recommandé par les habitants
The Courtyard Dairy
The Courtyard Dairy is a truly special cheese maturer, having won World Cheesemonger of the Year, it is regularly cited as one of the best cheese shops in the UK (The Daily Telegraph lists it as one of the Top 10 in the World!)
Shed 24H is a charming, family-run cafe inside the Victorian station building at Hellifield (0.8 miles away) As well as the cafe, you will also find a railway collectables emporium
Shed24H tearooms at Hellifield Station
Station RoadShed 24H is a charming, family-run cafe inside the Victorian station building at Hellifield (0.8 miles away) As well as the cafe, you will also find a railway collectables emporium
Sightseeing
Malham Cove is a huge curving cliff formation of limestone rock, looking out over Malham Village with spectacular views for miles
156 recommandé par les habitants
Falaise de Malham
Malham Cove is a huge curving cliff formation of limestone rock, looking out over Malham Village with spectacular views for miles
Malham Tarn in a glacial lake near the village of Malham. It is one of only eight upland alkaline lakes in Europe.
11 recommandé par les habitants
Malham Tarn
Malham Tarn in a glacial lake near the village of Malham. It is one of only eight upland alkaline lakes in Europe.
A small but wonderful waterfall and pool, nestled in a magical wood along the footpath from Malham Village to Gordale Scar.
16 recommandé par les habitants
Cascade de Janet
A small but wonderful waterfall and pool, nestled in a magical wood along the footpath from Malham Village to Gordale Scar.
Gordale Scar is a huge gorge, created during the ice ages. A waterfall flows down through the scar.
13 recommandé par les habitants
Gordale Scar
Gordale Scar is a huge gorge, created during the ice ages. A waterfall flows down through the scar.
Ancient abbey ruins and an awe-inspiring water garden at this World Heritage Site.
https://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/fountains-abbey-and-studley-royal-water-garden
185 recommandé par les habitants
Abbaye de Fountains
Ancient abbey ruins and an awe-inspiring water garden at this World Heritage Site.
https://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/fountains-abbey-and-studley-royal-water-garden
Bolton Abbey is in the heart of the Yorkshire Dales. With just under 30,000 acres of beautiful countryside and ample of space to run around and enjoy the fresh air, there is something for all ages
185 recommandé par les habitants
Bolton Abbey
Bolton Abbey is in the heart of the Yorkshire Dales. With just under 30,000 acres of beautiful countryside and ample of space to run around and enjoy the fresh air, there is something for all ages
Ribblehead viaduct is just over the border from Cumbria into North Yorkshire and is undoubtedly the most impressive structure on the Settle-Carlisle Railway.
39 recommandé par les habitants
Viaduc de Ribblehead
Low Sleights RoadRibblehead viaduct is just over the border from Cumbria into North Yorkshire and is undoubtedly the most impressive structure on the Settle-Carlisle Railway.
The castle was originally built to subdue the unruly North of England and is one of the greatest Norman fortresses in Britain.
40 recommandé par les habitants
Château de Richmond
Tower StreetThe castle was originally built to subdue the unruly North of England and is one of the greatest Norman fortresses in Britain.
Guardian of the Gateway to the Yorkshire Dales for over 900 years, Skipton Castle, once home to the famous Clifford Lords, is one of the best preserved and most complete medieval castles in England.
61 recommandé par les habitants
Bois du château de Skipton
The BaileyGuardian of the Gateway to the Yorkshire Dales for over 900 years, Skipton Castle, once home to the famous Clifford Lords, is one of the best preserved and most complete medieval castles in England.
Local Attractions
Set in the heart of the Yorkshire Dales is The Wensleydale Creamery, home of Yorkshire Wensleydale cheese and
our fantastic Visitor Centre.
71 recommandé par les habitants
Wensleydale Creamery station
Set in the heart of the Yorkshire Dales is The Wensleydale Creamery, home of Yorkshire Wensleydale cheese and
our fantastic Visitor Centre.
This fascinating museum, managed by the Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority, tells the story of the people and landscape of the Yorkshire Dales past and present, and stimulates visitors to think about its future.
12 recommandé par les habitants
Musée de la campagne de Dales
This fascinating museum, managed by the Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority, tells the story of the people and landscape of the Yorkshire Dales past and present, and stimulates visitors to think about its future.
Ingleborough Cave, in the heart of the Yorkshire Dales National Park, was first discovered in 1837 by brave Victorian explorers who drained away a lake and went on to discover 1/2km of previously unexplored passages delving deep beneath Ingleborough mountain, with only candles to guide them!
30 recommandé par les habitants
Grotte d'Ingleborough
Ingleborough Cave, in the heart of the Yorkshire Dales National Park, was first discovered in 1837 by brave Victorian explorers who drained away a lake and went on to discover 1/2km of previously unexplored passages delving deep beneath Ingleborough mountain, with only candles to guide them!
The guided cave walk covers one mile and takes about 80 minutes.
There are underground streams and waterfalls, flowstone, prehistoric mud pools, and the huge Battlefield Cavern adorned with thousands of stalactites.
38 recommandé par les habitants
Grotte de White Scar
The guided cave walk covers one mile and takes about 80 minutes.
There are underground streams and waterfalls, flowstone, prehistoric mud pools, and the huge Battlefield Cavern adorned with thousands of stalactites.
Outside of the Dales
The Forest of Bowland, also known as the Bowland Fells, is an area of gritstone fells, deep valleys and peat moorland, mostly in north-east Lancashire, England with a small part in North Yorkshire. It is an area of outstanding natural beauty - just a few miles away from Hellifield
36 recommandé par les habitants
AONB de la forêt de Bowland
The Forest of Bowland, also known as the Bowland Fells, is an area of gritstone fells, deep valleys and peat moorland, mostly in north-east Lancashire, England with a small part in North Yorkshire. It is an area of outstanding natural beauty - just a few miles away from Hellifield
Blackpool is famous for its pleasure beach, fun fair, the iconic tower and ballroom and the illuminations. If you fancy a day at the seaside, it is just an hours drive away.
88 recommandé par les habitants
Blackpool
Blackpool is famous for its pleasure beach, fun fair, the iconic tower and ballroom and the illuminations. If you fancy a day at the seaside, it is just an hours drive away.
City/town information
Giggleswick is a picturesque village on the edge of the Yorkshire Dales National Park. It is located to the immediate north-west of Settle
Giggleswick
Giggleswick is a picturesque village on the edge of the Yorkshire Dales National Park. It is located to the immediate north-west of Settle
Horton in Ribblesdale is in the Yorkshire Dales National Park and lies 6 miles to the north of Settle. The village has a station on the Settle-Carlisle line.
Horton in Ribblesdale
Horton in Ribblesdale is in the Yorkshire Dales National Park and lies 6 miles to the north of Settle. The village has a station on the Settle-Carlisle line.
Hellifield is a village on the edge of the Yorkshire Dales National Park.
It is located 6 miles south-east of Settle and has a population of approximately 1430.
The village is sited on the main A65 road and has a station on the Leeds to Carlisle Railway.
In medieval times it seems that wolves hunted the area between Hellifield and Long Preston
and men were employed to guide travellers between the two settlements.
During the 19th century, the railway revolution reached the village, which dramatically changed the growth
and population of what was then, a small hamlet. A station was built to service the Lancashire and
Yorkshire Railway Company's new line from Blackburn to Hellifield and Midland Railway's Settle to Carlisle Railway.
Hellifield became a major passenger and freight interchange, and many houses and streets
were built in the early 20th century to house the large railway population.
The village has an Inn, Cafés, Post Office, Village Store, Fish & Chip Shop and a Ladies & Gents Outfitters.
There are 25 listed buildings within the parish all of which are Grade II or II*.
Hellifield
Hellifield is a village on the edge of the Yorkshire Dales National Park.
It is located 6 miles south-east of Settle and has a population of approximately 1430.
The village is sited on the main A65 road and has a station on the Leeds to Carlisle Railway.
In medieval times it seems that wolves hunted the area between Hellifield and Long Preston
and men were employed to guide travellers between the two settlements.
During the 19th century, the railway revolution reached the village, which dramatically changed the growth
and population of what was then, a small hamlet. A station was built to service the Lancashire and
Yorkshire Railway Company's new line from Blackburn to Hellifield and Midland Railway's Settle to Carlisle Railway.
Hellifield became a major passenger and freight interchange, and many houses and streets
were built in the early 20th century to house the large railway population.
The village has an Inn, Cafés, Post Office, Village Store, Fish & Chip Shop and a Ladies & Gents Outfitters.
There are 25 listed buildings within the parish all of which are Grade II or II*.
Haworth is a village about 16 miles south of Skipton. It is best known for its connection with the Bronte family. It also has a station on the preserved Worth Valley Railway.
The Parsonage Museum is devoted to the Bronte family and their writings. The Bronte Literary Society maintains the museum and its comprehensive collection of Bronte manuscripts, letters early editions of novels and poetry and other related items.
The Keighley and Worth Valley Railway passes through Haworth. This preserved line has a regular service and its trains are often hauled by steam locomotives. It was built to serve the textile mills that operated in the area. Most have now been demolished, but a journey along the line provides glimpses of the industrial heritage of the area.
Haworth village hosts many events throughout the year and its steep main street is lined with a variety of interesting shops and places to eat and drink.
167 recommandé par les habitants
Haworth
Haworth is a village about 16 miles south of Skipton. It is best known for its connection with the Bronte family. It also has a station on the preserved Worth Valley Railway.
The Parsonage Museum is devoted to the Bronte family and their writings. The Bronte Literary Society maintains the museum and its comprehensive collection of Bronte manuscripts, letters early editions of novels and poetry and other related items.
The Keighley and Worth Valley Railway passes through Haworth. This preserved line has a regular service and its trains are often hauled by steam locomotives. It was built to serve the textile mills that operated in the area. Most have now been demolished, but a journey along the line provides glimpses of the industrial heritage of the area.
Haworth village hosts many events throughout the year and its steep main street is lined with a variety of interesting shops and places to eat and drink.
Neighbourhoods
Malham Tarn is at the head of the dale which then runs through Watlowes Dry Valley, over Malham Cove and through the villages of Malham, Kirky Malham, Hanlith and Airton. Below Airton, Malhamdale becomes Airedale and then the Aire Valley.
The River Aire flows towards the North Sea in a south-easterly direction passing through Skipton, Keighley and Leeds before joining the River Ouse at Airmyn, near to Goole, which in turn joins the River Trent to become the Humber.
The countryside surrounding Malhamdale is famous for its limestone scenery of dry valleys, limestone pavements, becks, waterfalls and scars. Popular attractions are Malham Tarn, Watlowes Dry Valley, Janet’s Foss, Gordale Scar
6 recommandé par les habitants
Malham
Malham Tarn is at the head of the dale which then runs through Watlowes Dry Valley, over Malham Cove and through the villages of Malham, Kirky Malham, Hanlith and Airton. Below Airton, Malhamdale becomes Airedale and then the Aire Valley.
The River Aire flows towards the North Sea in a south-easterly direction passing through Skipton, Keighley and Leeds before joining the River Ouse at Airmyn, near to Goole, which in turn joins the River Trent to become the Humber.
The countryside surrounding Malhamdale is famous for its limestone scenery of dry valleys, limestone pavements, becks, waterfalls and scars. Popular attractions are Malham Tarn, Watlowes Dry Valley, Janet’s Foss, Gordale Scar
Conseils aux voyageurs
Que faut-il apporter ?
If you plan to walk into the Dales, you will need a map
Ordnance Survey Map - Map of Yorkshire Dales - Southern & Western Area
Whernside, Ingleborough & Pen-y-ghent
OL2 1:25 000
or download the OS app.