Places to see in ( Guiseley - UK )
Places to see in ( Guiseley - UK )
Guiseley is a small town in the City of Leeds metropolitan borough in West Yorkshire, England. Historically part of the West Riding of Yorkshire, it is situated south of Otley and Menston, is now a suburb of north west Leeds. At the 2001 census, Guiseley together with Rawdon had a population of over 21,000, increasing to 22,347 at the 2011 Census. The A65, which passes through the town, is the main shopping street. Guiseley railway station has regular train services into Leeds, Bradford and Ilkley on the Wharfedale Line. Guiseley is also served by the stations of Menston to the north and Baildon to the south.
Guiseley was an ancient parish in the West Riding of Yorkshire from the 12th century. The parish also included the townships of Carlton, Horsforth, Rawdon and Yeadon, all of which became separate civil parishes in 1866. In 1937 the civil parish of Guiseley was abolished and merged into the new Aireborough Urban District. In 1974 Aireborough was itself abolished and absorbed into the City of Leeds Metropolitan District in the new county of West Yorkshire.
Guiseley's church, dedicated to St Oswald, was the centre of a large parish that included many surrounding villages. It was used by generations of the Longfellow family. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's 5th great-grandfather left here for the New World in the 17th century. The rector of St Oswald's for several decades was Rev. Robert More (died in 1642), the father-in-law of the English explorer, Captain Christopher Levett.
Guiseley has two retail parks: Guiseley Retail Park in the centre of town, and Westside Retail Park between Guiseley and Yeadon. The town has a Morrisons supermarket, charity shops and beauty stores on the High Street, as well as many pubs, bars, takeaways and restaurants located around the town and a leisure centre with swimming pool and gym on The Green.
Many of the retail outlets in the town have been established on the converted sites of old factories or mills. Recently, an increasing number of stores of well known leading brands such as Argos, TK Maxx, Marks & Spencer (food), Asda Living, Currys, Costa Coffee, Next and Sports Direct have been opened in the area. McDonald's, KFC and Subway all have stores in the town. Poundworld have also recently opened a store in the Westside Retail Park.
( Guiseley - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Guiseley . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Guiseley - UK
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Caz in trolley...trolley bobbin guiseley retail park
On friday night at guiseley retail park 3 guys got bored
Jordan sinnott (pushing the trolley)
Callum Talbot (in the trolley)
Jacob stone (videoing it)
Bewildered Family Guide to Yorkshire - Otley
Otley is a great place to take the kids for a day out. It’s also quite near our house, so that is a bonus. Here’s the latest Bewildered Family Guide to Yorkshire video, detailing the stuff to do with the family in Otley, West Yorkshire.
Otley isn’t the biggest town in Yorkshire, but it has a great community spirit and with that comes plenty of opportunities to keep the kids entertained.
Otley Show is a fantastic event in the summer, featuring all sorts of attractions. There’s a funfair, donkey rides, livestock and even camel racing. Of course, as an agricultural show, the focus is on local animals. I’m not sure where the camels live, but I will definitely find out next time I need to traverse the great Yorkshire desert.
If you like stalls full of local food, chestnuts quite literally roasting on an actual open fire, people dressing up like Dickensian characters and all sorts of ornate pipe organs, Otley Victorian Christmas Fayre is the place for you.
It is also a great place to go for festive donkey rides, much to Elsa’s delight. Of course, donkeys are a big deal at Christmas, but at £3 for about two minutes, Mary and Joseph would have been glad that they didn’t have to also shell out for a hotel when they reached Bethlehem. They could have plumped for an Uber donkey, I suppose.
Otley Chevin is a stunning forest on a hill that overlooks Otley. It’s a great place to walk the dog and blow away the cobwebs on a family jaunt. It’s one of my favourite family activities in Otley and, best of all, it’s free! Mind you, after a winter’s walk, you might fancy a coffee and slice of cake. In which case, The Cheerful Chilli is a fantastic vegetarian cafe just opposite one of the car parks.
The views from the Chevin are stunning, looking out over Otley and beyond to the Yorkshire Dales. You can see Almscliffe Crag in one direction, Ilkley in another, and Leeds and Bradford on the other side. One of the sections of the Chevin is called Surprise View, but the fact that you can see beautiful Yorkshire countryside is the least surprising thing ever.
There are plenty of cafes, restaurants and pubs in Otley at which feed your family. Salami and Co on Market Place is a haven for dogs, with speciality treats for your four-legged friend. Most places in the town are dog and walker friendly, as you would expect from a town so close to the majesty of the Yorkshire Dales.
One of our favourite cafes is Bloomfield Square, which has a really nice vintage-inspired feel to it. Everything about the place looks beautiful, they run printing workshops and the food and drink is spot on.
I didn’t have time to fit in a host of ace things about Otley in the video, but you will always find something to do at any time of year. The folk festival is popular, there is a great skate park and the Otley Courthouse is a fantastic community theatre, cinema, event space and more.
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Guiseley post match interview
Changing room post match interview with Lauren Griffiths, Vicky Fytche and Emma Bentley after Leeds Ladies FC fantastic 3-1 win over Guieseley
Walshaw penalty For Guiseley in the 4-2 Victory awat at Bradford Park Avenue
4-2 win for Guiseley over promtion rivals Bradford Park Avenue
909 in attendance
A Morning in Otley 2013
I created this video with the YouTube Video Editor (
A selection of shots we took around Otley.
Otley is a market town and civil parish in the City of Leeds metropolitan borough, West Yorkshire, England, by the River Wharfe.
GUISELEY VS BRADFORD CITY VLOG * PRE SEASON UNDERAWAY *
Guiseley manager reveals Tom Craddock signing, also talks about Bradford Park Avenue loss.
Guiseley manager Mark Bower spoke to Tom Feaheny after the 3-1 loss against Bradford Park Avenue and revealed that Tom Craddock has signed for the side.
INTERVIEW | Liam Edwards Post-Match v Guiseley (H)
After extending his loan from Bolton, the defender is determined to keep improving and helping the team climb the table.
Southport FC 1-0 Guiseley AFC
Interviewer: Alan Jones
Highlights:
Places to see in ( Otley - UK )
Places to see in ( Otley - UK )
Otley is a market town and civil parish at a bridging point on the River Wharfe in the City of Leeds metropolitan borough in West Yorkshire, England. Historically a part of the West Riding of Yorkshire.
Otley is in lower Wharfedale on the A660 which connects it to Leeds. The parish church (All Saints) has 7th-century origins. Otley lies 28 miles (45 km) south-west of York, 10 miles (16 km) north-west of Leeds, 10 miles (16 km) north-east of Bradford, and 196 miles (315 km) from London. The town lies in lower Wharfedale at a bridging point of the River Wharfe where there is a seven arched medieval bridge and is surrounded by arable farmland. The historic town developed on the south bank of the Wharfe, but in the 20th century Otley expanded north of the river, to include new developments at Newall and the Weston Estate.
The south side of the valley is dominated by a gritstone escarpment overlooking Otley called the Chevin and to the north is Newall Carr. In 1944, Major Le G.G.W. Horton Fawkes of Farnley Hall donated 263 acres (1.1 km²) of land on the Chevin to the people of Otley. To the east and west of Otley are flooded gravel pits, where sand and gravel have been extracted in the 20th century. The gravel pits to the east at Knotford Nook are a noted birdwatching site. Those to the west are devoted to angling and sailing.
The main roads through the town are the A660 to the south east, which connects Otley to Bramhope, Adel and Leeds city centre, and the A65 to the west, which goes to Ilkley and Skipton. The A6038 heads to Guiseley, Shipley and Bradford, connecting with the A65. To Harrogate, the A659 heads east to the A658, which is the main Bradford–Harrogate road. Otley bus station is run by West Yorkshire Metro and services are operated by First West Yorkshire, TLC, Utopia and Harrogate Coach Travel. There are local services connecting the town and outlying areas. Otley railway station opened in 1865 and closed in March 1965; the town bypass follows the line of the old railway.
Otley has a diverse range of cultural organisations. It has five active Morris dance sides, the Wharfedale Wayzgoose (Border), The Buttercross Belles (Ladies Northwest), Flash Company (Border, Molly, Appalachian & Clog), Hellz Bellz (Contemporary) and Kitchen Taps (Appalachian Step). Drama groups include the Otley Community Players, Otley Youth Theatre (OY), and a thriving arts centre in the former courthouse. There is a poetry society, which meets monthly in the Black Horse Hotel. The town has a Brass Band who perform at many events in the town.
Otley hosts the annual Otley Folk Festival in September, a Victorian Fayre in December, a carnival in June, and, in May, what is reputed to be the oldest one day agricultural show in the country. This celebrated its bicentenary in 2009. There is a beer festival, organised by the church, in November. Otley once vied with a handful of towns for the distinction of having the most pubs per head of population in England.
( Otley - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Otley . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Otley - UK
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Murgatroyds Fish & Chip Restaurant & Takeaway, Yeadon. Leeds
Murgatroyds Fish & Chip Restaurant & Takeaway
Harrogate Road
Yeadon
Leeds
West Yorkshire
LS19 7BN
Restaurant: 0113 250 0010
Takeaway: 0113 250 0010
Web:
This video was produced by Local Exposure a web design company Long Eaton, Nottingham. If you are looking for a great promotional video or responsive website, why not give us a call. We also offer Google Street View to businesses across the UK.
Guiseley Afc V Chester Fc 13/4/13 2-1
Guiseley 2 Chester FC 1: Josh Wilson double condemns champions to only second defeat of season
Apr 13 2013 by Paul Wheelock, Chester Chronicle
THE newly crowned champions' record-breaking 30-game unbeaten Blue Square Bet North run was ended by their long-term challengers on a wet and windy afternoon in West Yorkshire.
Former Vauxhall Motors man Josh Wilson was the match-winner as his well-taken double ensured second-placed Guiseley became only the second side -- after Boston United -- to beat the Blues in the league in 2012-13.
A bitterly disappointed Neil Young blamed uncharacteristic profligacy in front of goal as the main reason for the result.
The Chester boss, whose side have scored more than 100 league goals in each of the past three seasons, said: I think overall we deserved to win the game as we had a lot of chances which we didn't take.
Guiseley started the brighter but once we got used to the formation they were playing and we were playing, I thought we had the better opportunities even though they had more of the ball.
And all second half apart from their goal -- which was a great finish -- I thought we bossed the game.
You've got to put your chances away. They had two or three and put two away and we had eight or nine and only put one away.
Young said before the match that he has no intention of taking his foot off the gas now that the championship and promotion to the Blue Square Bet Premier has been won.
That was reflected in his line-up, which showed just three changes to the team that started the title-sealing victory over Boston United eight days earlier.
Yet after half an hour, he may have been regretting not making more.
The Blues may have gone close when Steve Drench made a smart stop to keep out a George Horan header but, in truth, they did not get going in the opening 30 minutes.
Guiseley -- who gave Chester's players a guard of honour upon entering the pitch -- fully deserved the seventh-minute lead given to them by Wilson.
Matty McGinn gave a foul away on the edge of the box and the England C international curled the resullting free kick low and hard around the wall and into the bottom corner.
Wilson nearly the repeated the trick in the 18th minute, his free kick -- this time from 25 yards -- clipping the outside of the post.
The relieved visitors -- on an eight-match winning league run and emphatic 4-0 winners when the sides met in September -- began to work their way into the game and they should have equalised in the 39th minute.
A defender's slip allowed Tony Gray to race on to a McGinn through pass but with just Drench to beat, he could only curl the ball wide of the upright.
The striker made amends in first-half injury-time, meeting an excellent Antoni Sarcevic corner to ensure the teams went in level at the break.
Young was forced into making a change at the interval as Wes Baynes replaced Horan, whose Achilles injury makes him a major doubt for Wednesday's Cheshire Senior Cup final.
It was a change that meant right-back Lewis Turner had to be moved into the centre of defence alongside Dom Collins, who made a wonderful sliding tackle to deny Kevin Holsgrove a certain goal 12 minutes into the second half.
It was a half in which both sides missed excellent opportunities, the best of which fell to Sarcevic in the 66th minute.
The midfielder found himself one-on-one with Drench after controlling a pass from Nathan Jarman but he could only shoot straight at the Guiseley goalkeeper.
Sarcevic and the Blues were made to pay four minutes later.
McGinn's failure to cut out a crossfield pass gave Wilson a run on goal.
John Danby rushed out to narrow the angle but the in-form forward showed neatness of touch to dink the ball over him and into the net.
The fired-up hosts would have made the final scoreline more emphatic had Jack Rea -- the last player to score for Chester City -- not dragged wide when well placed in the area.
And they were so nearly punished in added time after Danby went up for a McGinn corner.
The Blues goalkeeper rose highest to meet McGinn's delivery and headed the ball down for Danny Williams, whose close-range strike was smothered by Drench.
The defeat means Chester's lead over Guiseley is down to 16 points with three games to play.
Guiseley: Drench, Hardy, Meynell, Ellis, M Wilson, J Wilson, Rea, Holdsworth, Carole, Rothery, Holsgrove (Walshaw 63). Subs: McWilliams, Bower, Mullen, Giles.
Booked: Walshaw.
Goals: J Wilson 7, 70.
Chester: Danby, L Turner, Horan (Baynes 46), Collins, McGinn, Hankin, N Turner (M Williams 88), Sarcevic, D Williams, Jarman, Gray (A Williams 77). Subs: Brown, Howard.
Booked: Sarcevic, McGinn.
Goal: Gray 45.
Referee: Matthew Bristow (Manchester).
Attendance: 1,545.
The Osmonds pay a visit to the Wetherby Whaler in Guiseley!
Guiseley 1-0 Stalybridge Celtic
The Lions overcome Stalybridge Celtic thanks to a sublime strike from James Walshaw. Filmed and edited by Trinity Media.
The Barn at Emsleys Farm, Yeadon, Leeds
A brief introduction to 'The Barn' at Emsleys Farm in Yeadon.
Now under new management!
Please visit for the latest offers and events, as well as prices, map and opening times.
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Yorkshire Summer Cyclocross Round 7 Nunroyd Park Guiseley 2015
Kettleys of Yeadon
Kettleys is a family run store that has been in business for over 60 years. Kettleys sells all kinds of furniture whether modern or traditional, and specialises in high seat chairs, riser recliners, beds, and adjustable beds. There's a vast selection covering three floors and Kettleys prides itself on having something for everyone.
If you have an enquiry or would like us to forward some more information or leaflets, please contact us by phone on 01132 503716 or visit our website.
Rowan Liburd gives Guiseley the lead against Lancaster City
REACTION: Hornby describes of 'humbling experience'
Hear from new goalkeeper Sam Hornby following City's pre-season encounter at home to Liverpool.
Westway Retail Park
Built On The Site Of The Old Burroughs Factory Which Closed In The 80s