고스웨이트 저수지 주변 최고의 버스 정류장 출발 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

Not far south of Pateley Bridge on the northern flank of Nought Moor, with a public footpath running through it. Very serene nature area with a mix of coniferous and deciduous trees and lots of ferns.

Glasshouses Mill, which the dam served, was initially a corn mill but later transitioned to flax processing in the early 1800s. The dam was built in 1850 by brothers John and George Metcalfe, who expanded the mill and its operations. The mill was a prosperous business, employing around 250 people and known for its responsible employment practices. By the late 19th century, the decline of linen led local mills to produce jute and hemp, but Glasshouses Mill continued flax spinning until the death of George Metcalfe Jr. in 1898. Following his death, the mill struggled, eventually declaring bankruptcy in 1907. The dam is now a recreational area, offering opportunities for fishing, skating in winter, and water sports in summer, although it was literally bone dry when I passed in May 2025 (see photos).

The folly, also known as "Two Stoops" or "The Stoops," is a Grade II listed structure with a distinct, L-shaped design that evokes the ruins of a church, perhaps an east window or a crossing. Situated at the top of Nought Bank, there are expansive views of Pateley Bridge, the surrounding dale, and the Nidderdale countryside. Commissioning a folly to provide employment during a recession was a relatively common practice in the Victorian era.

Great views both up and downstream, with parking on both sides of the bridge. The car park on the southern side, next to the cricket pitch and showground, is quite big and now relies on an honesty box for payment.

Set below the imposing Castlestead, a 19th century house that has been used as a boarding school, hydropathic establishment, and to house Officers during the Second World War and then children from Hull Sailors' Orphanage. Great unobstructed views of the weir from the footpath.

This waterfall high on Fosse Gill provides a great little pool and a nice place for a break. It's pretty wild up on Heyshaw Moor, you probably won't see many others up here.

Nice friendly pub with great food and a nice outside area

The village is located in Upper Nidderdale, North Yorkshire. It is a quiet place that is surrounded by beautiful countryside.