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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.

Look at your feet upon approaching!

Gentle stroll. Start with a bacon butty and coffee at the Castle pub but beware, they stop serving at mid-day.

Woodhall Bridge is a beautiful five-span wrought iron truss that spans over the River Wharfe. The bridge was constructed in 1868 as a railway bridge by Joseph Whitham and Son of Leeds, it now acts as a bridleway carrying pedestrians and cyclists over in a scenic woodland area. It's a beautiful place to stop and catch your breath before continuing your meander along the river.

Nestled in the picturesque landscape of West Yorkshire, Bardsey village has roots dating back to the Domesday Book of 1086, where it appeared as "Berdesei" and "Bereleseie." The Bingley Arms, a historical establishment, lays claim to the title of Britain's oldest surviving pub. Adjacent to it stands the All Hallows Church, hailing from the 9th century. Within the church's hallowed walls, visitors encounter The Bardsey Millennium Tapestry, a collaborative creation by numerous village residents, culminating in its completion in the year 2001.

Previously thought to be a Roman Fort, quarry, or burial site, Pompocali (known by various names across different eras) held a presumption of potentially being quarried by the Romans, although no substantiating evidence exists apart from the adjacent Roman road. Yet, regardless of its historical origins, Pompocali stands as an exquisite locale, offering splendid vistas and an opportunity to ascend its conical hills and mounds, enhancing the experience of this picturesque site.

The origins of the Wetherby weir trace back to the 12th century. In 1982, the Wetherby Weir Preservation Trust embarked on a mission to restore and safeguard this historic structure, unearthing its significance, and commencing the journey toward its preservation. The effort led to the discovery of its history in 1991.

Honouring Oswald of Northumbria, an Anglo-Saxon saint, this church finds its roots in the Saxon era. Subsequently, it underwent reconstruction during the 15th century, followed by a comprehensive restoration and expansion between 1840 and 1841. The tower's construction took place in the 16th century, while its clock found its home in 1891. Within the churchyard rest the graves of notable figures such as Major General James Gunter (1833–1908), a valiant participant in the Crimean War, and Benjamin Eamonson (died 1867), who dutifully served as the vicar for an impressive span of 29 years.