Αξιοθέατα και μέρη για επίσκεψη Grinton - Top 20

One of the largest and most open village greens in the Yorkshire Dales, historically used for markets, fairs, and livestock trading — the social heart of Swaledale long before tourism arrived. The green’s broad, triangular shape reflects its medieval origins as a common grazing and gathering space. Plenty of parking around the village green, but having arrived at 7am in winter for a hike and finding them all full, I suspect other times of the year will be even more difficult to secure a space.

A wonderful village on the Coast to Coast Path. There are plenty of places to stay around the village green. The village youth play football on the lawn, including the very young ones. Very nice!

Fantastic loop from Hawes to Muker then Cross tops to Askridge then steady back to Hawes . The climbs are tough but an awesome ride

Great castle/palace also wilde boar in roaming free behind it

Lovely castle with a hard little climb alongside up into the village

Thought of as the capital of Swaledale, Reeth is a village with a history as rich as its scenery. Incredibly, in its mining heyday, it was producing a tenth of England's lead. Today, its industrial past is evident on the high moorlands, while Swaledale is a tranquil hikers' haven, quieter than the more accessible dales further south. There are plenty of places to eat and stay, including the Black Bull, which dates back to 1680.

A very pretty Dales village with its impressive village green.

The Burgoyne (named after Mrs Burgoyne Johnson) was built in 1783 and stands on the idyllic green of Reeth. Formerly known as Hill House, the hotel was converted into a guest house and then a hotel after WWII. May Sinclair characterizes Hill House in her novel, The Three Sisters, as the home of Miss Kendal. The "Swaledale Walk 5 May Sinclair's Reeth", is a short walk that takes you around and above Reeth to discover crucial places featured in two of her novels. Source: Wikipedia