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This is a really nice natural beauty place not far from Bolton Abbey and in the Strid woods

Well you can’t miss it that’s for sure wish I had time to go over to it.. maybe next time

Restaurant and shop on the Bolton Abbey estate.

Bolton Abbey is the ruins of a 12th century Augustinian Monastery which was known as Bolton Priory. It was closed in 1539 as part of Henry VIII dissolution of the monasteries.

Bolton Abbey is the ruins of a 12th century Augustinian Monastery which was known as Bolton Priory. It was closed in 1539 as part of Henry VIII dissolution of the monasteries.

The Strid is a section of the River Wharfe and considered to be one of the most dangerous sections of rivers in the UK. The river is forced through a narrow gap at Great pressure.

Bolton Abbey founded in the 12th-century. It is an Augustinian monastery, Bolton Priory, and there is a surrounding 26,100-acre estate with loads of lovely walks along the River Wharfe.

Nice walk which can be extended to find the secret waterfall

Brilliant cave that if you get there early enough you will have it entirely to yourself like I did

Hunt Pot is a striking vertical shaft of about 60 meters in depth located on the western slopes of Pen-y-Ghent. Grid reference: SD 82635 74040

Hunt Pot is a striking vertical shaft of about 60 meters in depth located on the western slopes of Pen-y-Ghent. Grid reference: SD 82635 74040

Access: 🚗 c. 2miles from the village of Horton-in-Ribblesdale 🥾 Alternatively, enjoy a 9 miles hike with just 2,000ft of total elevation from Horton-in-Ribblesdale, via Pen-y-Ghent

Part of the Ingleton Circular walk, £11 entry incl parking

Part of the Ingleton waterfall circular walk, the waterfalls are lovely, scenery lovely, £11 entry fee, including parking

Good foot wear needed, uneven ground, alot of steps, some of which are quite steep. Amazing scenery and waterfalls. £11 entry includes parking.

Where the scene in Harry Potter was filmed where Harry and Hermione sat in the Deathly Hallows. Harry & Hermione set up camp in a tent on the Limestone Pavement at the top of Malham Cove, scenes from the film feature views across Malhamdale including the view to Cawden and down to Malham Village and Kirkby Malham. There is amazing views from this point over the scarred landscape. Malham Cove is a 70m (230ft) high curved crag of carboniferous limestone formed after the last ice age. Meltwater, particularly from Malham Tarn, cut back the cove as it fell over the edge as a waterfall. This erosion took place more actively at the lip of the fall, hence the curved shape. The cove was formed by glaciers that plucked rock from the cliff face and carried it away, and by meltwater that eroded the cliff face after the glaciers melted. The top of the cove is a limestone pavement with a distinctive pattern of limestone blocks called clints and fissures called grykes. The grykes have a more humid and warmer microclimate than the pavement, which supports different plant life. The top of the limestone has dry, stony conditions that support plants like Rock Rose and Thyme. Malham Cove once had a waterfall that was larger than Niagara Falls. The last time water flowed over the waterfall was in the 19th century, until extreme rain in 2015. Malham Cove is a short walk from the village of Malham, and is popular with rock climbers. Malham Cove has been featured in several films and TV shows, including Wuthering Heights, the previously mentioned Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, and The Trip.

Malham Cove is a large curved limestone formation a short walk from the village of Malham. It was formed by a waterfall carrying meltwater from glaciers at the end of the last Ice Age. Easy access to the cove from Malham and there are steps to the side of the cove which allow you to climb to the top. Careful very slippery at the top when on the limestone pavement in wet conditions.

Worth walking past the Abbey for

long slog number 1

What a wonder this is..