말함 탄 주변 최고의 러닝 경로

super views across the valley tops.

Super downhill section, just be mindful of walkers with dogs off the lead.

Great singletracks around here.

It gets busy here so get there early if you can

Didn’t look through the window, couldn’t face a lifetime of nightmares 🤣

Where the scene in Harry Potter was filmed where Harry and Hermione sat in the Deathly Hallows. Harry & Hermione set up camp in a tent on the Limestone Pavement at the top of Malham Cove, scenes from the film feature views across Malhamdale including the view to Cawden and down to Malham Village and Kirkby Malham. There is amazing views from this point over the scarred landscape. Malham Cove is a 70m (230ft) high curved crag of carboniferous limestone formed after the last ice age. Meltwater, particularly from Malham Tarn, cut back the cove as it fell over the edge as a waterfall. This erosion took place more actively at the lip of the fall, hence the curved shape. The cove was formed by glaciers that plucked rock from the cliff face and carried it away, and by meltwater that eroded the cliff face after the glaciers melted. The top of the cove is a limestone pavement with a distinctive pattern of limestone blocks called clints and fissures called grykes. The grykes have a more humid and warmer microclimate than the pavement, which supports different plant life. The top of the limestone has dry, stony conditions that support plants like Rock Rose and Thyme. Malham Cove once had a waterfall that was larger than Niagara Falls. The last time water flowed over the waterfall was in the 19th century, until extreme rain in 2015. Malham Cove is a short walk from the village of Malham, and is popular with rock climbers. Malham Cove has been featured in several films and TV shows, including Wuthering Heights, the previously mentioned Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, and The Trip.

Malham Cove is a large curved limestone formation a short walk from the village of Malham. It was formed by a waterfall carrying meltwater from glaciers at the end of the last Ice Age. Easy access to the cove from Malham and there are steps to the side of the cove which allow you to climb to the top. Careful very slippery at the top when on the limestone pavement in wet conditions.

Mastiles Lane was a Roman marching route across Mastiles and Kilnsey Moor. It became a route that the Cistercian monks used for leading sheep from Fountains Abbey and then a droving road. Today it's a nice trail to walk with historic points of interest on route.

Limestone pavement above Mallam.incredable

The 70 metre (230ft) high, gently curving cliff of white limestone is a Yorkshire Dales gem. It has some unique and rare limestone formations at the top of the cliff. You may recognise scenes from Harry Potter and The Deathly Hallows which featured the unique limestone pavement and views down to Malham Village and Kirkby Malham.

Not accessible if your not willing to do a Little Rock climbing!

Fountains Fell at 668 metres is a UK designated Nuttall, sitting in between its two neighbours, Darnbrook Fell at 624 metres, and Fountains Fell South Top at 662 metres. The summit of Fountains Fell is marked by a large stone cairn. There are nice views over towards Pen y Ghent, and the surrounding dales.

A well surfaced trail leads you through a wooded gorge past Janet's Foss waterfall. The scenery is spectacular and the trail surfaced but with lots of limestone features to keep you on your toes. It's a good winter option when everything else is really boggy

Great place to end a good run out. Does amazing cream tea for only 5 quid!

Fantastic views on a clear day

A fell run to the top of a hill with superb views (and a trig point to boot) but without the pain of an overly steep climb. Take the paths from Hanlith or Calton for a more gradual and consistent gradient of ascent

Good rocky track up onto the moor from Threshfield. It makes for a hard but achievable climb or a fast, bumpy descent

Nice bit of singletrack high up on the moor. The riding is good but the views are better

There's a real reward in getting your bike to the very top of a hill, and Weets top allows you to do that. From here there are two great single-track trails down - south towards Calton or east towards Hetton

This hill is easily accessible from Malham, but feels a million miles away. Once up here you can walk for miles on moorland paths without seeing another person while looking down on the fields full of cars in Malham. Weets can also easily be combined with some of the big sights in Malham such as Gordale Scar and Janet's Foss for a walk of two halves.