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TOWNS AND VILLAGES
Horton-in-Ribblesdale. Horton-in-Ribblesdale lies below the huge sphinx-like form of Pen-y-ghent, one of the iconic Yorkshire Three Peaks. It is the preferred starting point for the Three Peaks Walk, a challenge walk requiring the combined ascent of some 7,000 feet (2,000 metres) onto the summits of Pen-y-ghent, Whernside and Ingleboroughwithin 12 hours.
SNAIZEHOLME RED SQUIRREL TRAIL Snaizeholme Red Squirrel viewing area Location: Snaizeholme, Widdale, Wensleydale Grid reference: SD828863 The Snaizeholme red squirrel viewing area lies in the heart of the Widdale Red Squirrel Reserve. Although coniferous woodland is ideal habitat for red squirrels, they can be difficult to see in such densely planted woodlands. The Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority and local BURNSALL - YORKSHIRE DALES NATIONAL PARK : YORKSHIRE DALES One of the most beautiful villages in Wharfedale, Burnsall lies on a bend of the River Wharfe surrounded by a spectacular circle of fells. The village was originally an Anglo-Viking settlement and the parish church still contains rare Viking and Anglo-Saxon carved stones which are well-worth a visit. A small exhibition tells their story insidethe church.
RIVERSIDE CAMPSITE, MALHAM Riverside Campsite is situated in the next field from Malham Cove and is next to Malham Beck that runs by the campsite, this family run campsite on a working farm is ideally situated for Malham Village and for base camp for Climbing Malham Cove. Car Park, Toilets, Showers on site, 2 minute walk into village.MALHAM COVE
Malham Cove. The 70 metre (230ft) high, gently curving cliff of white limestone has amazed visitors for centuries. Formed along the line of the Middle Craven Fault, it has been eroded backwards from the line of the fault by the action of water and ice over millions of years. Over the last one and a half million years, Malham was probablyAYSGARTH FALLS
Aysgarth Falls. The three stepped waterfalls at Aysgarth have been a tourist attraction for over 200 years. Wordsworth and his sister Dorothy visited while they waited for their coach horses to be changed and Turner sketched them on a tour of the north. More recently they provided a dramatic setting for a scene from the Hollywood movie RobinJANET'S FOSS
Janet’s Foss. The magical woodland setting of this National Trust-owned waterfall means it's no surprise that 'Janet' was actually the queen of the fairies and supposedly lived in a little cave behind the waterfall. The lime-rich water has deposited a screen of spongy moss-covered tufa underneath the waterfall which adds to the prettyeffect
GRIMWITH RESERVOIR
Grimwith Reservoir. Grimwith Reservoir is one of the Yorkshire Dales' hidden gems tucked away off the road between Grassington and Pateley Bridge. The first reservoir at Grimwith was built between 1856 and 1864 by Bradford Corporation Waterworks. At the time industrial Bradford was desperate for increased water supplies and had alreadybuilt
HORTON IN RIBBLESDALE CAR PARK AND PUBLIC TOILETS Charges apply to all users including blue badge holders. Daily charges are valid between 6am and midnight. Income from our car parks goes directly towards our work to keep the Yorkshire Dales a special place, including maintaining footpaths and conserving our wildlife. YORKSHIRE DALES NATIONAL PARK Things to see and do, stories, advice, and information from the Yorkshire Dales National Park AuthorityTOWNS AND VILLAGES
Horton-in-Ribblesdale. Horton-in-Ribblesdale lies below the huge sphinx-like form of Pen-y-ghent, one of the iconic Yorkshire Three Peaks. It is the preferred starting point for the Three Peaks Walk, a challenge walk requiring the combined ascent of some 7,000 feet (2,000 metres) onto the summits of Pen-y-ghent, Whernside and Ingleboroughwithin 12 hours.
SNAIZEHOLME RED SQUIRREL TRAIL Snaizeholme Red Squirrel viewing area Location: Snaizeholme, Widdale, Wensleydale Grid reference: SD828863 The Snaizeholme red squirrel viewing area lies in the heart of the Widdale Red Squirrel Reserve. Although coniferous woodland is ideal habitat for red squirrels, they can be difficult to see in such densely planted woodlands. The Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority and local BURNSALL - YORKSHIRE DALES NATIONAL PARK : YORKSHIRE DALES One of the most beautiful villages in Wharfedale, Burnsall lies on a bend of the River Wharfe surrounded by a spectacular circle of fells. The village was originally an Anglo-Viking settlement and the parish church still contains rare Viking and Anglo-Saxon carved stones which are well-worth a visit. A small exhibition tells their story insidethe church.
RIVERSIDE CAMPSITE, MALHAM Riverside Campsite is situated in the next field from Malham Cove and is next to Malham Beck that runs by the campsite, this family run campsite on a working farm is ideally situated for Malham Village and for base camp for Climbing Malham Cove. Car Park, Toilets, Showers on site, 2 minute walk into village.MALHAM COVE
Malham Cove. The 70 metre (230ft) high, gently curving cliff of white limestone has amazed visitors for centuries. Formed along the line of the Middle Craven Fault, it has been eroded backwards from the line of the fault by the action of water and ice over millions of years. Over the last one and a half million years, Malham was probablyAYSGARTH FALLS
Aysgarth Falls. The three stepped waterfalls at Aysgarth have been a tourist attraction for over 200 years. Wordsworth and his sister Dorothy visited while they waited for their coach horses to be changed and Turner sketched them on a tour of the north. More recently they provided a dramatic setting for a scene from the Hollywood movie RobinJANET'S FOSS
Janet’s Foss. The magical woodland setting of this National Trust-owned waterfall means it's no surprise that 'Janet' was actually the queen of the fairies and supposedly lived in a little cave behind the waterfall. The lime-rich water has deposited a screen of spongy moss-covered tufa underneath the waterfall which adds to the prettyeffect
GRIMWITH RESERVOIR
Grimwith Reservoir. Grimwith Reservoir is one of the Yorkshire Dales' hidden gems tucked away off the road between Grassington and Pateley Bridge. The first reservoir at Grimwith was built between 1856 and 1864 by Bradford Corporation Waterworks. At the time industrial Bradford was desperate for increased water supplies and had alreadybuilt
HORTON IN RIBBLESDALE CAR PARK AND PUBLIC TOILETS Charges apply to all users including blue badge holders. Daily charges are valid between 6am and midnight. Income from our car parks goes directly towards our work to keep the Yorkshire Dales a special place, including maintaining footpaths and conserving our wildlife. YORKSHIRE DALES NATIONAL PARK Things to see and do, stories, advice, and information from the Yorkshire Dales National Park AuthorityTOWNS AND VILLAGES
Horton-in-Ribblesdale. Horton-in-Ribblesdale lies below the huge sphinx-like form of Pen-y-ghent, one of the iconic Yorkshire Three Peaks. It is the preferred starting point for the Three Peaks Walk, a challenge walk requiring the combined ascent of some 7,000 feet (2,000 metres) onto the summits of Pen-y-ghent, Whernside and Ingleboroughwithin 12 hours.
LANDSCAPE - YORKSHIRE DALES NATIONAL PARK : YORKSHIRE Our stunning landscape was shaped over millennia by ice. This created a rolling landscape of lush dales (valleys), windswept hills like the famous Three Peaks and vast expanses of heather-covered moors. Over the centuries, people’s interaction with nature has produced countryside of incredible beauty. Covering 1,762 sq kilometres (860 sq miles), the National Park is a treasure trove HERITAGE - YORKSHIRE DALES NATIONAL PARK : YORKSHIRE DALES Humans have lived in the Yorkshire Dales National Park for more than 12,000 years. Their activity shaped the valleys, rivers and hills, creating the pattern of villages, farmsteads, pastures, meadows and moorlands that we see today. Remains from history survive because of pastoral farming in the last 300 years. This means many places have remained unploughed, allowing us WHAT'S ON - YORKSHIRE DALES NATIONAL PARK : YORKSHIRE Please be aware that many event providers will have added their events to this database prior to COVID-19 and that events may no longer be as advertised. It is STRONGLY ADVISED that you check the information provided, and contact event organisers BEFORE setting out. MALHAM NATIONAL PARK CENTRE Malham National Park Centre staff can give you all the information you need to explore some of the most dramatic scenery in the National Park; the towering cliff of Malham Cove, the impressive Gordale Scar and the delightful waterfall at Janet's Foss. You can also find out about watching the Peregrine Falcons that regularly nest at the Cove,or
WILDLIFE - YORKSHIRE DALES NATIONAL PARK : YORKSHIRE DALES The Yorkshire Dales National Park has significant areas of 17 different habitats and over 100 different species that are UK priorities and have been facing national declines. The many pressures on land which lead to habitat decline and loss have resulted in much of the British Isles becoming highly fragmented which makes wildlifeeven more
RED SQUIRREL TRAIL
The Snaizeholme red squirrel viewing area lies in the heart of the Widdale Red Squirrel Reserve. Coniferous woodland is ideal habitat for red squirrels. However squirrels can be difficult to see in such densely planted woodlands. We have worked with the local landowners to create a red squirrel viewing area for the public. See squirrels andother wildlife The
BAUGH FELL VIEW
This stylish self-catering barn conversion at the head of scenic Garsdale where it meets upper Wensleydale. It is the perfect retreat for walkers, cyclists, nature lovers and star-gazers. PROPERTY RISK ASSESSMENT FORM 1 PROPERTY RISK ASSESSMENT FORM RISK ASSESSMENT DETAILS RISK MATRIX & RATING Directorate Corporate Services Team Estates Title of risk assessment Toilet opening COVID 19 Details of activity: Risk assessment for re-opening toilets in public SNAIZEHOLME RED SQUIRREL TRAIL Snaizeholme Red Squirrel viewing area Location: Snaizeholme, Widdale, Wensleydale Grid reference: SD828863 The Snaizeholme red squirrel viewing area lies in the heart of the Widdale Red Squirrel Reserve. Although coniferous woodland is ideal habitat for red squirrels, they can be difficult to see in such densely planted woodlands. The Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority and localCOVILL BARN
Things to see and do, stories, advice, and information from the Yorkshire Dales National Park AuthorityCOTTER FORCE
Cotter Force, west of Hawes, is a secluded series of waterfalls in woodland on Cotterdale Beck, a tributary of the River Ure in Wensleydale. It is easily accessible along a stile free public right of way and is also suitable for wheelchairs. From Hawes take the main road – the A684 – towards Sedbergh. After MALHAM LANDSCAPE TRAIL www.yorkshiredales.org.uk Distance: 6.3km (3.9 miles) Time: a minimum of 1 1/ 2 hours Accessibility: the valley bottom path can be boggy when wet. Some sections are rough with rocky outcrops and tree roots. The limestone pavement at Malham Cove should be crossedRANGER SERVICE
You will find rangers working in National Parks and protected landscapes all around the world. Here in the Yorkshire Dales National Park, where the majority of the land is privately owned, they play a key role in linking the local community, visitors and the National Park Authority. The Ranger Service offers technical advice and support SNAIZEHOLME RED SQUIRREL TRAIL Snaizeholme Red Squirrel viewing area Location: Snaizeholme, Widdale, Wensleydale Grid reference: SD828863 The Snaizeholme red squirrel viewing area lies in the heart of the Widdale Red Squirrel Reserve. Although coniferous woodland is ideal habitat for red squirrels, they can be difficult to see in such densely planted woodlands. The Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority and localCOVILL BARN
Things to see and do, stories, advice, and information from the Yorkshire Dales National Park AuthorityCOTTER FORCE
Cotter Force, west of Hawes, is a secluded series of waterfalls in woodland on Cotterdale Beck, a tributary of the River Ure in Wensleydale. It is easily accessible along a stile free public right of way and is also suitable for wheelchairs. From Hawes take the main road – the A684 – towards Sedbergh. After MALHAM LANDSCAPE TRAIL www.yorkshiredales.org.uk Distance: 6.3km (3.9 miles) Time: a minimum of 1 1/ 2 hours Accessibility: the valley bottom path can be boggy when wet. Some sections are rough with rocky outcrops and tree roots. The limestone pavement at Malham Cove should be crossedRANGER SERVICE
You will find rangers working in National Parks and protected landscapes all around the world. Here in the Yorkshire Dales National Park, where the majority of the land is privately owned, they play a key role in linking the local community, visitors and the National Park Authority. The Ranger Service offers technical advice and support WILDLIFE - YORKSHIRE DALES NATIONAL PARK : YORKSHIRE DALES The National Park is home to nationally and internationally important landscapes and wildlife. Our 17 priority habitats include the species-rich hay meadows of the valley bottoms, the calcareous grasslands on the thin limestone soils, the upland ash and oak woodlands on the valley sides and fell top blanket bog and heathland. We have more than 120 HERITAGE - YORKSHIRE DALES NATIONAL PARK : YORKSHIRE DALES Humans have lived in the Yorkshire Dales National Park for more than 12,000 years. Their activity shaped the valleys, rivers and hills, creating the pattern of villages, farmsteads, pastures, meadows and moorlands that we see today. Remains from history survive because of pastoral farming in the last 300 years. This means many places have remained unploughed, allowing us FARMING - YORKSHIRE DALES NATIONAL PARK : YORKSHIRE DALES The Dales have been farmed for thousands of years. Without farming, woodland would cover all but the highest moorland. There would be no drystone-walled fields, no hay meadows, no isolated field barns. In the Middle Ages, Italian merchants came to buy wool from Fountains Abbey and Bolton Priory. Later farmers kept cattle to supply cheese and butter to the industrial towns surrounding WILDLIFE - YORKSHIRE DALES NATIONAL PARK : YORKSHIRE DALES The Yorkshire Dales National Park has significant areas of 17 different habitats and over 100 different species that are UK priorities and have been facing national declines. The many pressures on land which lead to habitat decline and loss have resulted in much of the British Isles becoming highly fragmented which makes wildlifeeven more
WHAT'S ON - YORKSHIRE DALES NATIONAL PARK : YORKSHIRE Please be aware that many event providers will have added their events to this database prior to COVID-19 and that events may no longer be as advertised. It is STRONGLY ADVISED that you check the information provided, and contact event organisers BEFORE setting out. LANDSCAPE - YORKSHIRE DALES NATIONAL PARK : YORKSHIRE Our stunning landscape was shaped over millennia by ice. This created a rolling landscape of lush dales (valleys), windswept hills like the famous Three Peaks and vast expanses of heather-covered moors. Over the centuries, people’s interaction with nature has produced countryside of incredible beauty. Covering 1,762 sq kilometres (860 sq miles), the National Park is a treasure troveCOTTER FORCE
Cotter Force, west of Hawes, is a secluded series of waterfalls in woodland on Cotterdale Beck, a tributary of the River Ure in Wensleydale. It is easily accessible along a stile free public right of way and is also suitable for wheelchairs. From Hawes take the main road – the A684 – towards Sedbergh. After ART EXHIBITION AND SALE Art Exhibition and Sale in aid of Bentham Parish Church Building Fund. The exhibition features the paintings of local artist Peter Bolton, well known for his wild and rugged landscapes of the Dales and Lakes. A painting of Crina Bottom, Ingleborough, will be auctioned online throughout the weekend. FREE ENTRY to the sale and exhibition TOURISM - PAGE 39 OF 39 - YORKSHIRE DALES NATIONAL PARK Things to see and do, stories, advice, and information from the Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority PROPERTY RISK ASSESSMENT FORM 1 PROPERTY RISK ASSESSMENT FORM RISK ASSESSMENT DETAILS RISK MATRIX & RATING Directorate Corporate Services Team Estates Title of risk assessment Toilet opening COVID 19 Details of activity: Risk assessment for re-opening toilets in public YORKSHIRE DALES NATIONAL PARK Things to see and do, stories, advice, and information from the Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority SNAIZEHOLME RED SQUIRREL TRAIL Snaizeholme Red Squirrel viewing area Location: Snaizeholme, Widdale, Wensleydale Grid reference: SD828863 The Snaizeholme red squirrel viewing area lies in the heart of the Widdale Red Squirrel Reserve. Although coniferous woodland is ideal habitat for red squirrels, they can be difficult to see in such densely planted woodlands. The Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority and local BURNSALL - YORKSHIRE DALES NATIONAL PARK : YORKSHIRE DALES One of the most beautiful villages in Wharfedale, Burnsall lies on a bend of the River Wharfe surrounded by a spectacular circle of fells. The village was originally an Anglo-Viking settlement and the parish church still contains rare Viking and Anglo-Saxon carved stones which are well-worth a visit. A small exhibition tells their story insidethe church.
AYSGARTH FALLS
Aysgarth Falls. The three stepped waterfalls at Aysgarth have been a tourist attraction for over 200 years. Wordsworth and his sister Dorothy visited while they waited for their coach horses to be changed and Turner sketched them on a tour of the north. More recently they provided a dramatic setting for a scene from the Hollywood movie RobinSHORT WALKS
Credit: Stephen Garnett. Ribblehead audio trail. An audio trail exploring the stunning Ribblehead viaduct and the history of its construction. Download the audio here and download the map here. This short walk starts from the railway station at Ribblehead and explores the fascinating history surrounding the construction of the railway and, in particular, the stunning Ribblehead viaduct.JANET'S FOSS
Janet’s Foss. The magical woodland setting of this National Trust-owned waterfall means it's no surprise that 'Janet' was actually the queen of the fairies and supposedly lived in a little cave behind the waterfall. The lime-rich water has deposited a screen of spongy moss-covered tufa underneath the waterfall which adds to the prettyeffect
RED SQUIRREL TRAIL
The Snaizeholme red squirrel viewing area lies in the heart of the Widdale Red Squirrel Reserve. Coniferous woodland is ideal habitat for red squirrels. However squirrels can be difficult to see in such densely planted woodlands. We have worked with the local landowners to create a red squirrel viewing area for the public. See squirrels andother wildlife The
MALHAM LANDSCAPE TRAIL www.yorkshiredales.org.uk Distance: 6.3km (3.9 miles) Time: a minimum of 1 1/ 2 hours Accessibility: the valley bottom path can be boggy when wet. Some sections are rough with rocky outcrops and tree roots. The limestone pavement at Malham Cove should be crossedMALHAM COVE
Malham Cove. The 70 metre (230ft) high, gently curving cliff of white limestone has amazed visitors for centuries. Formed along the line of the Middle Craven Fault, it has been eroded backwards from the line of the fault by the action of water and ice over millions of years. Over the last one and a half million years, Malham was probably HORTON IN RIBBLESDALE CAR PARK AND PUBLIC TOILETS Charges apply to all users including blue badge holders. Daily charges are valid between 6am and midnight. Income from our car parks goes directly towards our work to keep the Yorkshire Dales a special place, including maintaining footpaths and conserving our wildlife. YORKSHIRE DALES NATIONAL PARK Things to see and do, stories, advice, and information from the Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority SNAIZEHOLME RED SQUIRREL TRAIL Snaizeholme Red Squirrel viewing area Location: Snaizeholme, Widdale, Wensleydale Grid reference: SD828863 The Snaizeholme red squirrel viewing area lies in the heart of the Widdale Red Squirrel Reserve. Although coniferous woodland is ideal habitat for red squirrels, they can be difficult to see in such densely planted woodlands. The Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority and local BURNSALL - YORKSHIRE DALES NATIONAL PARK : YORKSHIRE DALES One of the most beautiful villages in Wharfedale, Burnsall lies on a bend of the River Wharfe surrounded by a spectacular circle of fells. The village was originally an Anglo-Viking settlement and the parish church still contains rare Viking and Anglo-Saxon carved stones which are well-worth a visit. A small exhibition tells their story insidethe church.
AYSGARTH FALLS
Aysgarth Falls. The three stepped waterfalls at Aysgarth have been a tourist attraction for over 200 years. Wordsworth and his sister Dorothy visited while they waited for their coach horses to be changed and Turner sketched them on a tour of the north. More recently they provided a dramatic setting for a scene from the Hollywood movie RobinSHORT WALKS
Credit: Stephen Garnett. Ribblehead audio trail. An audio trail exploring the stunning Ribblehead viaduct and the history of its construction. Download the audio here and download the map here. This short walk starts from the railway station at Ribblehead and explores the fascinating history surrounding the construction of the railway and, in particular, the stunning Ribblehead viaduct.JANET'S FOSS
Janet’s Foss. The magical woodland setting of this National Trust-owned waterfall means it's no surprise that 'Janet' was actually the queen of the fairies and supposedly lived in a little cave behind the waterfall. The lime-rich water has deposited a screen of spongy moss-covered tufa underneath the waterfall which adds to the prettyeffect
RED SQUIRREL TRAIL
The Snaizeholme red squirrel viewing area lies in the heart of the Widdale Red Squirrel Reserve. Coniferous woodland is ideal habitat for red squirrels. However squirrels can be difficult to see in such densely planted woodlands. We have worked with the local landowners to create a red squirrel viewing area for the public. See squirrels andother wildlife The
MALHAM LANDSCAPE TRAIL www.yorkshiredales.org.uk Distance: 6.3km (3.9 miles) Time: a minimum of 1 1/ 2 hours Accessibility: the valley bottom path can be boggy when wet. Some sections are rough with rocky outcrops and tree roots. The limestone pavement at Malham Cove should be crossedMALHAM COVE
Malham Cove. The 70 metre (230ft) high, gently curving cliff of white limestone has amazed visitors for centuries. Formed along the line of the Middle Craven Fault, it has been eroded backwards from the line of the fault by the action of water and ice over millions of years. Over the last one and a half million years, Malham was probably HORTON IN RIBBLESDALE CAR PARK AND PUBLIC TOILETS Charges apply to all users including blue badge holders. Daily charges are valid between 6am and midnight. Income from our car parks goes directly towards our work to keep the Yorkshire Dales a special place, including maintaining footpaths and conserving our wildlife. YORKSHIRE DALES NATIONAL PARK Things to see and do, stories, advice, and information from the Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority LANDSCAPE - YORKSHIRE DALES NATIONAL PARK : YORKSHIRE Our stunning landscape was shaped over millennia by ice. This created a rolling landscape of lush dales (valleys), windswept hills like the famous Three Peaks and vast expanses of heather-covered moors. Over the centuries, people’s interaction with nature has produced countryside of incredible beauty. Covering 1,762 sq kilometres (860 sq miles), the National Park is a treasure trove ART EXHIBITION AND SALE Art Exhibition and Sale in aid of Bentham Parish Church Building Fund. The exhibition features the paintings of local artist Peter Bolton, well known for his wild and rugged landscapes of the Dales and Lakes. A painting of Crina Bottom, Ingleborough, will be auctioned online throughout the weekend. FREE ENTRY to the sale and exhibition WILDLIFE - YORKSHIRE DALES NATIONAL PARK : YORKSHIRE DALES The Yorkshire Dales National Park has significant areas of 17 different habitats and over 100 different species that are UK priorities and have been facing national declines. The many pressures on land which lead to habitat decline and loss have resulted in much of the British Isles becoming highly fragmented which makes wildlifeeven more
NATIONAL PARK MANAGEMENT PLAN The National Park Management Plan is the most important document for the Yorkshire Dales National Park. It is a five year work programme which is produced and monitored by a partnership of local organisations that operate across the area.. The Yorkshire Dales National Park Management Plan 2019-24 contains 49 specific objectives that we are working together to achieve now. VIEW PLANNING APPLICATIONS Citizens Portal Applications are now viewed through our Citizens’ Portal. From there you can search and view planning applications and, once registered, can comment or respond to planning consultations, register an interest and be informed of applications in certain areas, and also track the progress of current planning applications. Planning history search The Yorkshire Dales MALHAM NATIONAL PARK CENTRE Malham National Park Centre staff can give you all the information you need to explore some of the most dramatic scenery in the National Park; the towering cliff of Malham Cove, the impressive Gordale Scar and the delightful waterfall at Janet's Foss. RIVERSIDE CAMPSITE, MALHAM Riverside Campsite is situated in the next field from Malham Cove and is next to Malham Beck that runs by the campsite, this family run campsite on a working farm is ideally situated for Malham Village and for base camp for Climbing Malham Cove. Car Park, Toilets, Showers on site, 2 minute walk into village. N.S.P.C.C. OPEN GARDENS N.S.P.C.C. Open Gardens Ingleton, Saturday 19th June and Sunday 20th June 10.30am – 5pm Programmes and maps £5 available from The Ingleborough Community Centre, Village Newsagency and T.I.C. Refreshments and stalls and a Miniature Model Railway en CAR PARKS AND TOILETS Toilets. Toilets are open, and remain open 24-hours a day. Please note that there is a charge of 20p for use of our public toilets in Grassington car park, the toilet with RADAR facilities is free of charge. All our car parks have toilets including a toilet with RADAR facilities with the exception of Linton Falls.CONSERVATION AREAS
The technical definition of a conservation area is ‘an area of special architectural or historic interest, the character or appearance of which it is desirable to preserve or enhance’ (Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990.There are currently 47 Conservation Areas designated by the National Park Authority or its predecessor rural district council. SNAIZEHOLME RED SQUIRREL TRAIL Snaizeholme Red Squirrel viewing area Location: Snaizeholme, Widdale, Wensleydale Grid reference: SD828863 The Snaizeholme red squirrel viewing area lies in the heart of the Widdale Red Squirrel Reserve. Although coniferous woodland is ideal habitat for red squirrels, they can be difficult to see in such densely planted woodlands. The Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority and localCOVILL BARN
Things to see and do, stories, advice, and information from the Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority MALHAM LANDSCAPE TRAIL www.yorkshiredales.org.uk Distance: 6.3km (3.9 miles) Time: a minimum of 1 1/ 2 hours Accessibility: the valley bottom path can be boggy when wet. Some sections are rough with rocky outcrops and tree roots. The limestone pavement at Malham Cove should be crossed RIVERSIDE CAMPSITE, MALHAM Riverside Campsite is situated in the next field from Malham Cove and is next to Malham Beck that runs by the campsite, this family run campsite on a working farm is ideally situated for Malham Village and for base camp for Climbing Malham Cove. Car Park, Toilets, Showers on site, 2 minute walk into village.RANGER SERVICE
You will find rangers working in National Parks and protected landscapes all around the world. Here in the Yorkshire Dales National Park, where the majority of the land is privately owned, they play a key role in linking the local community, visitors and the National Park Authority. The Ranger Service offers technical advice and supportCONSERVATION AREAS
The technical definition of a conservation area is ‘an area of special architectural or historic interest, the character or appearance of which it is desirable to preserve or enhance’ (Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990.There are currently 47 Conservation Areas designated by the National Park Authority or its predecessor rural district council. SNAIZEHOLME RED SQUIRREL TRAIL Snaizeholme Red Squirrel viewing area Location: Snaizeholme, Widdale, Wensleydale Grid reference: SD828863 The Snaizeholme red squirrel viewing area lies in the heart of the Widdale Red Squirrel Reserve. Although coniferous woodland is ideal habitat for red squirrels, they can be difficult to see in such densely planted woodlands. The Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority and localCOVILL BARN
Things to see and do, stories, advice, and information from the Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority MALHAM LANDSCAPE TRAIL www.yorkshiredales.org.uk Distance: 6.3km (3.9 miles) Time: a minimum of 1 1/ 2 hours Accessibility: the valley bottom path can be boggy when wet. Some sections are rough with rocky outcrops and tree roots. The limestone pavement at Malham Cove should be crossed RIVERSIDE CAMPSITE, MALHAM Riverside Campsite is situated in the next field from Malham Cove and is next to Malham Beck that runs by the campsite, this family run campsite on a working farm is ideally situated for Malham Village and for base camp for Climbing Malham Cove. Car Park, Toilets, Showers on site, 2 minute walk into village.RANGER SERVICE
You will find rangers working in National Parks and protected landscapes all around the world. Here in the Yorkshire Dales National Park, where the majority of the land is privately owned, they play a key role in linking the local community, visitors and the National Park Authority. The Ranger Service offers technical advice and support WILDLIFE - YORKSHIRE DALES NATIONAL PARK : YORKSHIRE DALES The National Park is home to nationally and internationally important landscapes and wildlife. Our 17 priority habitats include the species-rich hay meadows of the valley bottoms, the calcareous grasslands on the thin limestone soils, the upland ash and oak woodlands on the valley sides and fell top blanket bog and heathland. We have more than 120 LANDSCAPE - YORKSHIRE DALES NATIONAL PARK : YORKSHIRE Our stunning landscape was shaped over millennia by ice. This created a rolling landscape of lush dales (valleys), windswept hills like the famous Three Peaks and vast expanses of heather-covered moors. Over the centuries, people’s interaction with nature has produced countryside of incredible beauty. Covering 1,762 sq kilometres (860 sq miles), the National Park is a treasure trove FARMING - YORKSHIRE DALES NATIONAL PARK : YORKSHIRE DALES The Dales have been farmed for thousands of years. Without farming, woodland would cover all but the highest moorland. There would be no drystone-walled fields, no hay meadows, no isolated field barns. In the Middle Ages, Italian merchants came to buy wool from Fountains Abbey and Bolton Priory. Later farmers kept cattle to supply cheese and butter to the industrial towns surrounding WILDLIFE - YORKSHIRE DALES NATIONAL PARK : YORKSHIRE DALES The Yorkshire Dales National Park has significant areas of 17 different habitats and over 100 different species that are UK priorities and have been facing national declines. The many pressures on land which lead to habitat decline and loss have resulted in much of the British Isles becoming highly fragmented which makes wildlifeeven more
EXPERIENCE COLLECTION: YORKSHIRE DALES NATIONAL PARK Venture into the Yorkshire Dales and immerse yourself in the extraordinary and unique landscapes, and the rich culture and heritage of the Yorkshire Dales with our Experience Collection. The Yorkshire Dales is an area rich in farming heritage, heather blanketed uplands and majestic rolling green valleys, and is known for its beautiful villages of traditional stone cottages. The fields are ART EXHIBITION AND SALE Art Exhibition and Sale in aid of Bentham Parish Church Building Fund. The exhibition features the paintings of local artist Peter Bolton, well known for his wild and rugged landscapes of the Dales and Lakes. A painting of Crina Bottom, Ingleborough, will be auctioned online throughout the weekend. FREE ENTRY to the sale and exhibitionRED SQUIRREL TRAIL
The Snaizeholme red squirrel viewing area lies in the heart of the Widdale Red Squirrel Reserve. Coniferous woodland is ideal habitat for red squirrels. However squirrels can be difficult to see in such densely planted woodlands. We have worked with the local landowners to create a red squirrel viewing area for the public. See squirrels andother wildlife The
COTTER FORCE
Cotter Force, west of Hawes, is a secluded series of waterfalls in woodland on Cotterdale Beck, a tributary of the River Ure in Wensleydale. It is easily accessible along a stile free public right of way and is also suitable for wheelchairs. From Hawes take the main road – the A684 – towards Sedbergh. After TOURISM - PAGE 39 OF 39 - YORKSHIRE DALES NATIONAL PARK Things to see and do, stories, advice, and information from the Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority BECK HALL HOTEL, MALHAM Over an ancient clapper bridge in the centre of the Yorkshire Dales village of Malham lies the magical Beck Hall Hotel, Bar & Restaurant. Surrounded by rolling hills and the most magnificent limestone landscapes, our little hotel provides an enchanting escape from everyday life. After a day of exploring, unwind in one of our 21 whimsical en-suite rooms, while away a summer evening in our Skip to main content YORKSHIRE DALES NATIONAL PARKFROM US
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SHEEP IN A FIELD OF BLUEBELLS IN FEIZOR AT SPRINGTIME. Photograph byPaul Harris.
PLANNING YOUR VISIT? INFORMATION FOR VISITORSDETAILS HERE
RESIDENTS & VISITORSCOVID GUIDANCE
DETAILS HERE
WHAT WE’RE DOING
CLIMATE EMERGENCY
DETAILS HERE
YORKSHIRE DALES
DARK SKY RESERVE
DETAILS HERE
OUR MAGNIFICENT DALESNIDDERDALE
WIDDALE
RAWTHEY VALLEY
LITTONDALE
INGLETON GLENS
ARKENGARTHDALE
AIREDALE
COVERDALE
LUNE VALLEY
MALLERSTANG AND EDEN VALLEYLOWER WENSLEYDALE
WENSLEYDALE
SWALEDALE
WHARFEDALE
MALHAMDALE
DENTDALE
RIBBLESDALE
FULL LIST OF THE DALES UPCOMING FAMILY EVENTS * Family Friendly Canoeing * Abseil from Appersett Viaduct * Gorge Walk off the beaten track in the Dales.Family Events
Family Events
OUR WONDERFUL WATERFALLSCOTTER FORCE
WEST BURTON FALLS
STAINFORTH FORCE
CAUTLEY SPOUT
LINTON FALLS
HARDRAW FORCE
INGLETON WATERFALLS
CATRIGG FORCE
AYSGARTH FALLS
JANET’S FOSS
GORDALE SCAR
LIST OF LANDSCAPES
Yorkshire Dales
National Park AuthorityYoredale
Bainbridge
Leyburn
North Yorkshire | DL8 3EL0300 456 0030
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