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Great place, well worth a stop!

Plenty of water fowl!

The history of the pub dates back to 1685 following a devastating fire of Sicklinghall. The Scott family, principal land owners in the area built the inn as part of the rebuild of the village a benevolance which carried on into the 19th century when among other things they built the village school.

The original stone bridge was built in 1609. It was restored in 1884 following flood damage (Source: Yorkshire Dales National Park)

Good beer and cider.

Amazing engineering WOW well worth a visit

Nice road to pick up speed...tight bend at one end however

Best pub!

a must see. marvel of engineering and or industrial past

Nice track along the river. Watch out for the Deer

nice ride

Nice little reserve. Would have to walk your bike or lock it up but good place for birdwatching. Greater Spotted Woodpecker and kingfisher are regulars.

This is a super fun and scenic section of gravel that runs alongside the Leeds and Liverpool Canal between Shipley and Leeds.

Burnsall is a lovely dales village with great cafes and pub. Plenty of walks and cycle rides around here.

The River Aire is 71 miles (114 km) long and rises at Aire Head near Malham, and it joins the River Ouse at Airmyn. This is the footbridge that crosses from Mickletown Methley to the Causeway leading to St. Aidans Nature Reserve. It has good views down over the sedate moving River Aire, which is travelling through some beautiful woodland at this point.

Lots to do here....food, toilets, art gallery and a bike shop!

In 1748 Baroness Clifford married William Cavendish and Bolton Abbey Estate thereafter belonged to the Dukes of Devonshire, until a trust was set up by the 11th Duke of Devonshire turning it over to the Chatsworth Settlement Trustees to steward.

A bridge across the river at Burnsall was in existence early by the 14th century. It was repaired in 1609 at the expense of William Craven, and again repaired in 1659, at a cost of £300. It was brought down during a flood in the summer of 1673, which destroyed many other bridges on the river. The bridge was reconstructed, with funding from a charge levied across the West Riding of Yorkshire. The bridge was again severely damaged in a flood in 1883, a reconstructed bridge opening in 1885. It has been Grade II listed since 1954. It is a much-photographed location, on a picturesque section of the river, and is crossed by the Dales Way.

Look at your feet upon approaching!

unforgettable memories ! and the herd of deer is impressive