스킵턴 주변 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

Skipton Castle (the birth place of Anne) stands next to Holy Trinity Church which was severely damaged during the English Civil War. The church was repaired by Anne in 1655 and contains the Clifford family tombs. The castle itself is open to the public and was the birth place of Lady Anne (1590). She finally inherited the castle after a 40 year legal battle in 1643. She began a 10 year restoration project in 1649.

Standard looking inside, good looking from the outside

boat trips, cafes and pubs oh and car parking

Holy Trinity Church is in High Street, Skipton, North Yorkshire, England. Medieval in origin, the church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade I listed building

We have a video of the sections either side of Gargrave: https://youtu.be/90qHqTlzaJw

in memory..I couldn't think of a better place

respect the country side

glorious day for it

embassy resovoir

Run round the reservoir on decent tracks or better still head up onto the moor behind to Crookrise or Embsay Crag - both great routes with amazing views

Join in the town centre, plenty of parking and cafes

There's a good trail on the ground either from Flasby (the more interesting route) or Skipton side, and a rocky summit with a trig point - the perfect destination for a fell run

Great coffee, good for a nose bag & inside bike storage!.....18 Newmarket St, Skipton BD23 2HR

This reservoir, which supplies water to the Skipton town area, has quite a lot of character because of the proud hills surrounding it. It is a great place for an easy jog around it on tracks and paths here, but also a good place to start if you're heading further into the hills.

This reservoir, which supplies water to the Skipton town area, has quite a lot of character because of the proud hills surrounding it. It is a great place for an easy walk around it on tracks and paths here, but also a good place to start if you're heading further into the hills (Embsay Crag is not too far from here). In the summer months, you will likely see sailing boats on the reservoir; a sailing club operates from here.

The Stag, commissioned by Woodland Trust, made from natural willow on a steel frame by the artist Anna Cross represents Skipton Castle Woods ancient woodland and medieval history.

In 2018, the Woodland Trust commissioned two pieces of natural sculpture for Skipton Castle Woods to celebrate the medieval origins of the wood as a larder and hunting ground for Skipton Castle. The sculptures were based on a design brief from Woodland Trust interpreted by Yorkshire based willow artist, Anna Cross.

Outer gatehouse flanked by two towers. Also the public entrance to the castle.

Very nice small market town with a castle, shops and other amenities.

The castle is other 900 years old and is very well preserved. You take a walk in the wood around the outside of the castle for free or alternatively pay to visit the castle itself.