スレッドミアでの 周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

A lovely quiet route.

beautiful little village

Probably the largest and most spectacular dale in the Yorkshire Wolds and simply unmissable. Emerging at the top of the dale when travelling north along the public footpath past Northfield Farm is breathtaking. It is possible to walk to the west along the southern ridgeline of Horse Dale to pick up the northbound bridleway or southbound footpath at the end of the dale, even though this is not marked as a public right of way on the East Riding of Yorkshire Public Rights of Way Map - https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/4ba3481cedba4b2c906cbd117f5bb5f1 - it is open access land - https://test.yorkramblers.org.uk/Region8/Region8a.html

Fabulous tiny village nestled at the junction of Thixen and Water Dales. The Old Vicarage next to St Mary's Church is particularly eye-catching. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thixendale, http://www.thixendale.org.uk/info/info.html

Fascinating diversion during a long trek and I agree with Michael Tilley, walking along the Yorkshire Wolds Way, skirting around Deep Dale and then descending in to Wharram Percy is a cracking walk. Plenty of information boards to read to learn about the site. https://www.english-heritage.org.uk/visit/places/wharram-percy-deserted-medieval-village/history/ Re. the above comment: the Yorkshire Wolds Way Partnership does think about the walkers. Hence their accessibility action plan and associated information available on several websites.

Easily accessible as you ascend north out of Thixendale along the Yorkshire Wolds Way, turn west to follow the Centenary Way, or east to follow this nice long section of the Yorkshire Wolds Way as it slowly curves north along Deep Dale before descending into Wharram Percy.

Fascinating diversion during a long trek. Plenty of information boards to read to learn about the site. https://www.english-heritage.org.uk/visit/places/wharram-percy-deserted-medieval-village/history/

There are also some imposing large and derelict buildings just up the track to the north of this bridge. Useful background here: http://yorkstories.co.uk/yorkshire-walks/wharram-and-the-wolds-1/ and here https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malton_and_Driffield_Junction_Railway