Hellifieldのおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

Good food and a decent selection of beers on tap.

Wenningber Hill 235.1m P19.9 (772ft) (Hill ID: 512444) [JNSA s11580] County of Yorkshire Definitive List summit. Yorkshire Dales National Park Definitive List summit.

Scaleber Force is a stunning 40ft waterfall within Scaleber Wood Nature Reserve. The route down/up can be tricky in wet conditions with slippery rocks

The trig is on the left side of the path if you’ve ascended from Long Preston. You need to climb the steep embankment and from this pinned location head in a NW direction.

A quiet and very peaceful stretch here along Bookil Gill Beck between Langber Lane (east) and Long Preston Beck (west). Lots of grassy hills, wonderful far-reaching views, and of course the lovely becks, although do remember that after rain they can be rather raging! It's amazing how quickly it becomes quiet just a short distance out of Long Preston!

Situated roughly halfway between Long Preston and Settle, the unusually named Hunter Bark (315m) is a hill scarred by some quarry workings. Grassy hills and some rather pretty heather from here. The hill itself, with its trig point, is just to the west of the main path, which is the Pennine Bridleway. In particular to the north, there is a wonderful view of the tall hills where all the caves are near Settle.

Within the Scaleber Wood Nature Reserve is this 40ft stunning Scaleber Force waterfall. Easy access and a wonderful place make it a great place to be for just about any walker.

A remarkably well-preserved old lime kiln here, next to an old farmhouse. It is a Grade-II listed building as recorded by Historic England. It has been dated to the 19th century.

This charming bridge, crossing over Otterburn Beck, is a Grade-II listed structure, dated to the late 18th or early 19th century. It is a lovely place to stop at to rest for a bit in the company of the beautiful burn.

A curious little hill - one of those that might be easily missed in the hilly landscape. The few trees atop seem to cling dearly to their life, a little family of them. This is a drumlin (237m), which is a term used for hills that were carved by a glacier and are in the shape of an inverted spoon. The hill is not on the path, so you would need to walk across the field to get to it - a minute or two's walk.

Handy Place For a rest

Worth stopping for. We didn't have locks with us so left our bikes near the path over the stile. Don't wear SPD down to the waterfall, it's a steep, rocky path!

Well worth the walk up to see the fall, the change of scenery is wonderful and the area once arriving is very redreshing

Wigglesworth is a charming little village nestled between the Forest of Bowland AONB and the Yorkshire Dales. It is just off the route of the Ribble Way long-distance trail, which follows the course of Wigglesworth Beck for a short time. The village is a good base for exploring the surrounding countryside, with the Yorkshire Three Peaks of Ingleborough, Pen-y-ghent and Whernside within easy driving distance to the north. The 18th-century Plough Inn provides excellent food and accommodation in the heart of the village.