Parhaat kävely- ja vaellusreitit lähellä Ormside

St Anne's hospital and almshouse. created by Lady Anne Clifford in the 17th century

you can't visit the castle unless booked in

This is a great place to sit for a while on a long walk. This bench, with Queen Elizabeth coronation plaque on it (Queen Elizabeth was crowned in 1953) is nicely tucked away from the road, with flowers planted around you for added effect. Sheep behind you in the field, lovely countryside views ahead, a place to put your backpack, peace and quiet - what more could a human want?

This might be "only" a farmhouse, but it is a build with proper history, and it's Grade-II listed. This used to be a Tudor manor house first, and then Jacobean. Spot, if you can, the arched doorway, with Bellingham coat of arms on top.

This church dates back to Norman times, with some evidence of it being potentially Saxon prior to that, too. However, it was practically completely rebuilt in 1864-65. The church has this "classic English church" feel as though it's straight out of an Agatha Christie novel. It is worth stopping here for a bit and have a rest in this peaceful place.

This is a nice little pond near Lookingflatt Farm, surrounded by green fields and pastures (far greener and less brown in the summer). It's just a pleasant little body of water, which seems to have been left to its own devices a bit, rather than being overly managed, which is always nice. Some maps have the name of the pond as Tileklin, but given the number of kilns in the Dales, somehow I think Tilekiln is the correct one.

A sturdy bridge over Hoff Beck, near Dougles Ing. A green spot, particularly in the summer when the trees are green. There are steps leading up onto the bridge, which you could use to sit on and enjoy the idyllic scenery - hopefully, you will encounter the horses in the fields, somehow adding to the serenity of the place.

An impressive waterfall on Hoff Beck, just upstream of an old mill (now self-catering accommodation). The mill was made for grinding corn, then converted to manufacture bobbins and finally a sawmill. It's easily visible from the bridge.