Malham Cove,Gordale Scar,Janets Foss, Malham Tarn Walk,Yorkshire Dales
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This is a guided walk in the Yorkshire Dales from Malham walking to Janet's Foss, Gordale Scar walk. Malham Tarn circular walk.malham cove path.
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A circular walk from Malham in the Yorkshire Dales. A Visit To Janet's Foss before reaching Gordale Scar and Gordale Beck.If waters permit and your ability allows, you can climb up Gordale Scar and head on to Malham tarn.
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Hiking Walks and Filming photography landscapes in Yorkshire dales landscape and scenery countryside with camera.
Landscape photography in Yorkshire dales and United kingdom UK.
Please Note hiking is and can be dangerous and is done entirely at your own risk. These descriptions free of charge F.O.C and it is each person's person responsibility to always navigate using a map and compass and check the weather conditions *example mountain weather forecast) before
You go out walking, hiking in Yorkshire Dales national park.
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Yorkshire Dales - Around Malham
Day 3: This walk around Malham took us to Janet's Foss waterfall, Goredall Scar, Malham Tarn and along the Penine way to Malham Cove before returning to Malham village.
Aerial video: FSC Malham Tarn, Yorkshire Dales
Aerial video of Field Studies Council's Malham Tarn centre and the surrounding Yorkshire Dales National Park.
Skipton, Malham and Janet's Foss - A Yorkshire Dales Daytrip
My friends and I took a trip around the Yorkshire Dales National Park in early June of 2011. The weather was fantastic, and I could not resist taking my camera out for a bit of a snap around. These are a collection of photos from that camera. The first section is the centre of Skipton with it's canal boats, then onto Malham village, where we encountered an old fashioned Blacksmith shop. Then up into the Dales themselves, onto Malham Cove and back down through Janet's Foss.
Please note the backing track to this production is entirely royalty free, and created specifically for royalty free use purposes. Please visit this website for further details:
Guide to the Yorkshire Dales
Covering over 600 square miles and the great 'dales', river valleys of the Wharfe, Ribble, Swale and Ure. This film, narrated by Geoff Druett, starts with an extended look at the Bolton Abbey area (Wharfedale) before heading around the rest of the dales. It includes: Grassington, Malham, Skipton, Settle, Hawes (Wensleydale), Hardraw, Swaledale, Wensley, Leyburn and Middleham.
Places to see in ( Settle - UK )
Places to see in ( Settle - UK )
Settle is a small market town and civil parish in the Craven district of North Yorkshire, England. Historically in the West Riding of Yorkshire, it is served by Settle railway station located near the town centre, and Giggleswick railway station which is a mile away. It is 29 miles (47 km) from Leeds Bradford Airport. The main road through Settle is the B6480, which links to the A65, connecting Settle to Skipton and Kendal.
Settle is thought to have 7th century Anglian origins, its name being the Angle word for settlement. Craven in the Domesday Book shows that until 1066 Bo was the lord of Settle but after the Harrying of the North (1069–1071) the land was granted to Roger de Poitou. In 1249 a market charter was granted to Henry de Percy, 7th feudal baron of Topcliffe by Henry III. A market square developed and the main route through the medieval town was aligned on an east-west direction, from Albert Hill, Victoria Street, High Street and Cheapside and on through Kirkgate. This road led to Giggleswick where the citizens attended the parish church. The first bridge over the River Ribble was mentioned in 1498. During the English Civil War, the Cliffords, the lords of the manor were Royalists, but their subjects were not. John Lambert of Calton in Malhamdale, was a general in Cromwell's army and his troops camped at Settle in August 1651 while on the road to an encounter in Lancaster.
The little North Western Railway reached Giggleswick in 1847 and in 1849 the railway company constructed Station Road from Giggleswick to Settle. In 1875, the Settle to Carlisle Railway was built, opening to goods traffic in 1875 and to passengers the following year when Settle railway station opened along with a goods warehouse, cattle pens, signal box and water cranes.
Settle was part of the West Riding of Yorkshire. It is located in Ribblesdale, at the southern edge of the Yorkshire Dales, within a few miles of the Three Peaks. Immediately overlooking the town is Castlebergh, a 300 feet (91 m) limestone crag, and to the east is Malham which was in the former Settle Rural District. The River Ribble provided power for Settle's former cotton mills, and is now being harnessed by Settle Hydro, a micro hydroelectric scheme, to provide 50 kW of power to the National Grid.
Settle's market is held weekly on Tuesdays in Victoria Hall in the town centre. Settle Town Hall was sold by Craven District Council to a developer. The Square is surrounded by local businesses, most of which are family-owned, with some offering items for sale unique to the Settle area. The Naked Man is believed to be the oldest cafe in the country. The Settle Stories Festival brings internationally known and award-winning artists to the town and boasts a range of paid for and free events suitable for all age ranges.
The district has several caves where prehistoric remains have been found, the most notable being Victoria Cave, so called because the inner chamber was discovered in 1837 on the day of Queen Victoria's accession. The cave is a geological SSSI and scheduled monument. Victoria Cave contained fossil remains. The earliest, at 130,000 years old, include mammoth, straight-tusked elephant, cave bear and hippopotamus, Bos primigenius, Rhinoceros leptorhinus and spotted hyenas (as a bed of hyena bones). They date to an Upper Pleistocene interglacial. After the last Ice Age the cave was used by hibernating brown bear and reindeer. Associated with the later deposits were a harpoon head carved from antler; flint implements and other ornaments. The discovery of flint is noteworthy as it is not found naturally in the area. Craven Museum & Gallery.
( Settle - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Settle . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Settle - UK
Join us for more :
Skipton - Malham
This mid December ride gave a quick look at Skipton Castle before taking the A65 which sighted evidence of 2015 flooding through North Yorkshire. At the village of Coniston Cold, we bear right towards Bell Busk, entering the Yorkshire Dales enroute to the National Park Centre in Malham.
It gives reminder for planning more Dale rides in clearer weather.
Places to see in ( Settle - UK )
Places to see in ( Settle - UK )
Settle is a small market town and civil parish in the Craven district of North Yorkshire, England. Historically in the West Riding of Yorkshire, it is served by Settle railway station located near the town centre, and Giggleswick railway station which is a mile away. It is 29 miles (47 km) from Leeds Bradford Airport. The main road through Settle is the B6480, which links to the A65, connecting Settle to Skipton and Kendal.
Settle is thought to have 7th century Anglian origins, its name being the Angle word for settlement. Craven in the Domesday Book shows that until 1066 Bo was the lord of Settle but after the Harrying of the North (1069–1071) the land was granted to Roger de Poitou. In 1249 a market charter was granted to Henry de Percy, 7th feudal baron of Topcliffe by Henry III. A market square developed and the main route through the medieval town was aligned on an east-west direction, from Albert Hill, Victoria Street, High Street and Cheapside and on through Kirkgate. This road led to Giggleswick where the citizens attended the parish church. The first bridge over the River Ribble was mentioned in 1498. During the English Civil War, the Cliffords, the lords of the manor were Royalists, but their subjects were not. John Lambert of Calton in Malhamdale, was a general in Cromwell's army and his troops camped at Settle in August 1651 while on the road to an encounter in Lancaster.
The little North Western Railway reached Giggleswick in 1847 and in 1849 the railway company constructed Station Road from Giggleswick to Settle. In 1875, the Settle to Carlisle Railway was built, opening to goods traffic in 1875 and to passengers the following year when Settle railway station opened along with a goods warehouse, cattle pens, signal box and water cranes.
Settle was part of the West Riding of Yorkshire. It is located in Ribblesdale, at the southern edge of the Yorkshire Dales, within a few miles of the Three Peaks. Immediately overlooking the town is Castlebergh, a 300 feet (91 m) limestone crag, and to the east is Malham which was in the former Settle Rural District. The River Ribble provided power for Settle's former cotton mills, and is now being harnessed by Settle Hydro, a micro hydroelectric scheme, to provide 50 kW of power to the National Grid.
Settle's market is held weekly on Tuesdays in Victoria Hall in the town centre. Settle Town Hall was sold by Craven District Council to a developer. The Square is surrounded by local businesses, most of which are family-owned, with some offering items for sale unique to the Settle area. The Naked Man is believed to be the oldest cafe in the country. The Settle Stories Festival brings internationally known and award-winning artists to the town and boasts a range of paid for and free events suitable for all age ranges.
The district has several caves where prehistoric remains have been found, the most notable being Victoria Cave, so called because the inner chamber was discovered in 1837 on the day of Queen Victoria's accession. The cave is a geological SSSI and scheduled monument. Victoria Cave contained fossil remains. The earliest, at 130,000 years old, include mammoth, straight-tusked elephant, cave bear and hippopotamus, Bos primigenius, Rhinoceros leptorhinus and spotted hyenas (as a bed of hyena bones). They date to an Upper Pleistocene interglacial. After the last Ice Age the cave was used by hibernating brown bear and reindeer. Associated with the later deposits were a harpoon head carved from antler; flint implements and other ornaments. The discovery of flint is noteworthy as it is not found naturally in the area. Craven Museum & Gallery.
( Settle - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Settle . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Settle - UK
Join us for more :
Malham Tarn
A film about a 4 mile circular route around Malham Tarn in the Yorkshire Dales National Park. The route starts at the local National Trust Office where a Tramper all-terrain scooter can be hired (Pre-booking essential).
11 Great Places In The Yorkshire Dales
This video is a summary of our recent post on the Yorkshire Dales. Go here for more:
The Yorkshire Dales have long been a favorite area for walkers and day trippers from local towns such as Leeds, Manchester and Sheffield.
A ‘Dale’ is the local word for a valley; the ‘Dales’ are therefore a series of valleys carrying the local rivers (the Swale, Nidd, Wharfe and Ure, being the largest).
It should be no surprise that these areas are called Swaledale, Nidderdale, Wharfedale and (just to make it confusing) Wensleydale.
Here are our picks for the best places to go in the lovely part of England...
Go to for more...
Into the Wilderness: The Future of Britain's National Parks
Documentary looking at Britain's National Parks, following the budget cuts at the end of 2010.
I contacted DEFRA's press office for a statement via email, they however didn't reply.
Made for my Nottingham Trent University Broadcast Journalism course, 10 min max duration allowed.
Music by Moby (God Moving over the Face of the Water), Jon Hopkins (The Low Places), Ludovico Einaudi (Nuvole Bianche) and Hans Zimmer (Journey to the Line).
Somewhere Over Yorkshire Dales National Park / Algures No Parque Nacional Yorkshire Dales
The Yorkshire Dales National Park is a 2,178 km2 (841 sq mi) national park in England covering most of the Yorkshire Dales. The majority of the park is in North Yorkshire, with a sizeable area in Cumbria and a small part in Lancashire. The park was designated in 1954, and was extended in 2016. Over 20,000 residents live and work in the park, which attracts over eight million visitors every year.
Location
The park is 50 miles (80 km) north-east of Manchester; Otley, Ilkley, Leeds and Bradford lie to the south, while Kendal is to the west, Darlington to the north-east and Harrogate to the south-east.The national park does not include all of the Yorkshire Dales. Parts of the dales to the south and east of the national park are located in the Nidderdale Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. The national park also includes the Howgill Fells and Orton Fells in the north west although they are not often considered part of the dales.
History
In 1947, the Hobhouse Report recommended the creation of the Yorkshire Dales National Park in the then West Riding and North Riding of Yorkshire. The proposed National Park included most of the Yorkshire Dales, but not Nidderdale. Accordingly, Nidderdale was not included in the National Park when it was designated in 1954. In 1963 the then West Riding County Council proposed that Nidderdale should be added to the National Park, but the proposal met with opposition from the district councils which would have lost some of their powers to the county council.
Following the Local Government Act 1972 most of the area of the national park was transferred in 1974 to the new county of North Yorkshire. An area in the north west of the national park (Dentdale, Garsdale and the town of Sedbergh) was transferred from the West Riding of Yorkshire to the new county of Cumbria. In 1997 management of the national park passed from the county councils to the Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority.
2016 extension
A westward extension of the park into Lancashire and Cumbria encompasses much of the area between the old boundaries of the park and the M6 motorway. This increases the area by nearly 24% and brings the park close to the towns of Kirkby Lonsdale, Kirkby Stephen and Appleby-in-Westmorland. The extension also includes the northern portion of the Howgill Fells and most of the Orton Fells. Prior to the expansion, the national park was solely in the historic county of Yorkshire, the expansion bringing in parts of historic Lancashire and Westmorland.
Tourism
The area has a wide range of activities for visitors. For example, many people come to the Dales for walking or other exercise. Several long-distance routes cross the park, including the Pennine Way, the Dales Way, the Coast to Coast Walk and the Pennine Bridleway. Cycling is also popular and there are several cycleways.
The Dales Countryside Museum is housed in the converted Hawes railway station in Wensleydale in the north of the area. The park also has five visitor centres. These are at:
Aysgarth Falls
Grassington
Hawes
Malham
Reeth
Other places and sights within the National Park include:
Bolton Castle
Clapham
Cautley Spout waterfall
Firbank Fell
Gaping Gill
Gayle Mill
Hardraw Force
Horton in Ribblesdale
Howgill Fells
Kisdon Force (waterfall) in Swaledale
Leck Fell
Malham Cove, Gordale Scar, Janet's Foss and Malham Tarn
Orton Fells
River Lune
Sedbergh
Settle
Settle and Carlisle Railway including the Ribblehead Viaduct
Wild Boar Fell
The Yorkshire Three Peaks
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Slow tv: Grassington to Kettlewell drive, Yorkshire Dales
Driving along the back lanes between the villages of Grassington and Kettlewell, in the Yorkshire Dales National Park.
This is stonewall country at its best, filmed slow ty style on a sunny Spring morning.
The Yorkshire Dales are famous for stunning scenery, a steady pace of life, fine villages and the incredible stonewalls.
Further information on the area can be found about the area via these links:
Grassington
Kettlewell
The famous Kettlewell Scarecrow Festival
Yorkshire Dales National Park
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Best Restaurants and Places to Eat in Yorkshire Dales National Park , United Kingdom UK
Yorkshire Dales National Park Food Guide. MUST WATCH. We have sorted the list of Best Restaurant in Yorkshire Dales National Park for you. With the help of this list you can try Best Local Food in Yorkshire Dales National Park. You can select best Bar in Yorkshire Dales National Park.
And Lot more about Yorkshire Dales National Park Food and Drinks.
It's not the Ranking of Best Restaurants in Yorkshire Dales National Park, it is just the list of best Eating Hubs as per our user's ratings.
Don't forget to Subscribe our channel. Click on Bell ICON to get the notification of updates Immediately.
List of Best Restaurants in Yorkshire Dales National Park
Riverbank Burnsall
The Retreat Tearoom & Bistro
The Corner House Cafe
The Old Post Office
The Knights Table
Springfield Tearoom
The Old Vicarage Tea Room
Muker Village Stores & Teashop
Humble Pie Fawcett & Guy
La Cascada
Wildlife Conservation in the Yorkshire Dales
This film is about the work being done by the Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority and various other people and organisations to protect, monitor and study four species in the Yorkshire Dales National Park. The species covered are red squirrels at Snaizeholme near Wensleydale, peregrine falcons at Malham Cove, white-clawed crayfish in Ribblesdale and bats at Malham Tarn Field Centre.
For more details on these and other species found in the National Park, visit our website at
The film has been made by Joe Tuck as part of his final project for a masters degree in Biological Photography and Imaging. More details of Joe's work can be found on his website,
Malham Tarn in the Yorkshire Dales
Winter at Malham Tarn in the Yorkshire Dales.
The water flows out down the river and then down sinkholes.
The water emerges at the bottom of Malham Cove.
Kirkby Lonsdale, Cumbria, UK
Kirkby Lonsdale was historically, in the county of Westmoreland. Situated on the River Lune and sandwiched between the Lake District National Park and The Yorkshire Dales National Park.
Music by Brian Crain.
Top 15 Places To Visit In North Yorkshire, England
Cheapest Hotels To Stay In North Yorkshire -
Best Tours To Enjoy England -
Cheap Airline Tickets -
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Here are top 15 places to visit in North Yorkshire, England
All photos belong to their rightful owners. Credit next to name.
1. Yorkshire Dales -
2. Whitby -
3. Harrogate -
4. York -
5. Ripon -
6. North York Moors -
7. Scarborough -
8. Knaresborough -
9. Helmsley -
10. Malham -
11. Hawes -
12. Grassington -
13. Pickering -
14. Saltburn-by-the-Sea -
15. Robin Hood’s Bay -
For business inquiries contact us at:
citytravelyt@yahoo.com
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The Unique Beauty of Yorkshire Dales Inspires Its Divine Nickname
With 800 miles of stunning hills and dipping valleys, it's clear that the often-cited beauty of the Yorkshire Dales is no exaggeration. It's earned its grandiose nickname: God's Own Country.
From the Series: Aerial Britain: Northern England
English lesson: a trip round The Yorkshire Dales
This is a MUFFINS English School video suitable for pre-intermediate and intermediate English students.
Here is the full text of this presentation:
It's fair to say that most tourists who visit Britain for the first time -- head for London.
In my opinion, a better way to see a wonderful piece of England is to take a holiday in the Yorkshire Dales -- sometimes simply known as The Dales.
The Dales is a very big national park made up of river valleys and hills in North Yorkshire, West Yorkshire and Cumbria.
So where does the word Dale originate. It comes from the Nordic-Germanic word for valley -- dal or tal.
A good place to start your tour is Skipton -- the gateway to the Dales in West Yorkshire. Skipton is a market town -- and it has a castle which was built by a Norman baron in 1090. In the 12th century, the castle was made stronger to protect it against attacks from Scotland.
Skipton became a rich little town trading in sheep and wool.
So what is so special about the Yorkshire Dales countryside? Well, its green pastures are separated by old dry-stone walls. There is no cement, just stones carefully placed together. In the pastures (or fields) you can see sheep and cattle lazily grazing -- eating grass and enjoying the peace and tranquility.
The dales are U and V-shaped valleys -- made bigger by ice age glaciers. Most of the Dales rock is Limestone but there is also shale and sandstone and Millstone grit.
On the higher ground there is a lot of heather moorland.
Most visitors to The Dales are sightseers. They either drive around the countryside -- or walk around. There are many hiking nature trails and a lot of wildlife to see. There are castles and other historic sites and many little stone cottages and pubs where you can stay the night.
The Dales has its own museum and steam railway.
And for the adventurous, there are long-distance routes including the famous coast-to-coast path. There are also several cycle paths.
We can't leave the Dales without mentioning Caves. White Scar Caves is a network of caves under the village of Ingleborough. It includes Battlesfield which is the largest cave chamber in Britain -- 90 metres long. It is open to visitors as a show cave with a shop and café where you can have a cup of English tea.