ニュートンカイムカムトールストンでののおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

Lovely little cafe specialising in cakes (hence the name!). Also excellent coffee using North Star beans and good savouries. Quite small but a few outside tables and dog friendly too. I think they take bookings.

This historic bridge dates back to 1770 and links the West Yorkshire village of Boston Spa with Thorpe Arch. It's a particularly pretty stone bridge that creates a lovely scene as you're passing by the River Wharfe. If you're passing over the bridge, you're afforded fantastic views up and down the waterway.

The striking Grade II listed Newton Kyme Hall stands proudly on a raised river terrace overlooking the River Wharfe. You're afforded wonderful views of this 18th century beauty and its immaculate gardens from the Ebor Way footpath that runs infront of the building.

The construction of the church is thought to have taken place around 1150, and remnants of the Norman-era structure remain both within its walls and on its exterior. The chancel and the south door stand as the most ancient segments that persist, originating from the earliest times. Subsequently, the north aisle and the priest's door emerged during the final quarter of the 12th century, marking the next stages of architectural evolution. The trio of church bells, crafted by George Dalton in the year 1786. While these bells frequently ring out, their full peal cannot be executed due to a crack within the tower. This precautionary measure is in place to prevent exacerbating the crack's condition through excessive vibrations.

A beautiful spot to approach, the tranquil Wharfe where the river's expanse is embraced by a serene canopy of trees. Nestled along the course of the Wharfe, Boston Spa stands as a quaint village that, during the 18th century, lured travellers with the allure of a limestone sulphur spring. Embracing the river's edge near the weir or venturing further upstream, at Jackdaw Crag, grants access to these captivating waters.

Spanning the waters of the River Wharfe to the southern reaches of Wetherby, this abandoned railway bridge forms a connection between the Ebor Way and the Wetherby Railway Path. In the earlier years of the 2000s, the neighbouring village of Thorp Arch was designated as the favoured site for Leeds United Football Club's training grounds.

Scramble up the side but don't come down the other side immediately there is a less steep way down further on

...never used all my battery