The 29 best spots to watch the sunset in Yorkshire Dales National Park

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Malham Cove is stunning! The limestone cliff is incredible to see up close, and the walk to the top is definitely worth it for the amazing views. The limestone pavement at the top is unique and really special. A great place for walking, exploring, or just taking in the scenery. Peaceful, beautiful, and unforgettable – highly recommend a visit! It is a bit of a trek and quite tiring!

Hard to know where to begin with a place like this. From the first glimpses of the cove on the approach to the views from the limestone pavement at the top, every step is a feast for the senses. Before you head straight for the top check out the glade at the base of the cove first. Almost surreal in it's beauty, it is the sort of place you never really want to leave, and in a sense I never will having carried a bit of it away with me in memory. Every step up towards the top provides sweeping vistas of the surrounding countryside to enjoy. Not the easiest of walks, had to take advantage of several opportunities to rest on the way. The reward for your efforts though is worth it. An otherworldly landscape of limestone slabs and the deep fissures between them. Mind your footing as you cross but make sure you fully explore everything (views and all) that the top has to offer. An absolute must see destination in its own right. Put this on your to do list now if it's not already there.

We arrived around 9am and there was some free car parking on the road. The main car park was full. Public toilets are clean with signs regarding routes. We did the circular route which was great for mixed ages but is moderate. Beautiful scenery. Nice cafes at the start and finish for a cuppa and slice of cake.

Fantastic even if you don't go up to the top. Easy parking, nice pub and shops toilets good. You can walk the long way up and avoid steps, but still fairly hard. The styles have stone steps for big dogs who can climb ok.

This is Mother Nature at its best!! Absolutely breathtaking scenery once you’ve reached the top. The limestone pavement is a marvel and the views across the Dales is spectacular!! Our dog loved the walk!! There’s a number of steps, sometimes uneven, so be careful. But it’s worth the climb to get there!!

Parked at the visitor centre, 2+ hours £6 ,pay by card only. Toilets and a little shop in the VC. Tea shop and pub within 2 mins walking. Walked to Janet's Foss in approx. 25 mins, then continued onto Malham Cove. This part is uphill but not overly difficult. Circular walk, we took it easy and completed it in just over 2 hours. Lovely views. Take a camera.

Malham Cave is a stunning natural wonder with breathtaking rock formations and scenic surroundings. The walk up to the cave is refreshing, and the views are worth every step. A peaceful spot perfect for nature lovers, hikers, and photographers. Truly a must-visit when exploring Malham.

Parking can be an issue as it’s a tiny residential spot, so quaint & cute. We tucked ourselves in at a grass verge at the beginning of the path. You will pass a bakery which has an honesty cafe with seats, drinks and a big selection of covered cakes & a few souvenirs. There are also toilets which were clean & stocked. The route is steep & stoney underfoot. Even with a decent level of fitness there is no denying it is a workout on the thighs! Took about 20 min before reaching the Folly on the left. Enter into the stone tunnel and another left will take you into the balcony to admire the waterfall, which was better than I expected. You can continue on through the stone tunnel to a road where you can continue climbing the hill, do the circular route passing some nice bridges and see the balcony from the opposite side, or return the way you came. Best to view after rainfall. Popular dog walking spot. Definitely worth the stop & the bakery was a delightful find. They have won several Best Of awards.

Fairly flat most of the way. Shady in some parts too. Scenic but can be busy and also noisy at the waterfall. Fairly short walk too but worth a look. Parking was £8 in a field near where the trail starts in the village, cards accepted.

Came here on the back of a walk over from Malham Cove, through Goredale Scar, and this works as a perfect extension of that route. Also as a return route to Malham I think this works a lot better than simply retracing your steps backwards. It has the added advantage of being a lot flatter for those who's legs might by now be feeling a little defeated by it all. The waterfall itself is everything you would expect from one of Yorkshires wild places. Lush green vegetation fringes the clear waters as they cascade downwards. A picture perfect scene, though you will likely be competing with numerous other visitors to take the shot. Also saw some wild swimmers here (a popular spot apparently) though I don't think I personally would be easily persuaded into the equivalent of a cold bath in a public place. The walk onwards is enjoyable and filled with sufficient interest to easily compete with the first leg of the walk. The initial stretch is very rocky and could be challenging for the mobility impaired visitor. Also take care if you are tempted into the crossing on a conveniently felled log along the route. The child in me jumped on with barely a thought for my own personal safety. The adult then realized that logs don't seem nearly as wide when you are on them.

My wife and I love the Lake District and are relative newcomers to the Yorkshire Dales. However, from the trip we did earlier this year, we love it and one of the main reasons is the number of beautiful waterfalls Janet’s Foss was one of our favourite finds and has the bonus of a beautiful small pond to dip your feet in. The hardest part of getting there is driving down narrow country roads to get to Malham where the walk begins There’s a decent sized car park with toilets and a gift shop. The walk to Janet’s Foss is about 30 minutes direct along a flat route running beside a bubbling brook. The waterfall itself is beautiful with a small pond at its base You can continue on the route to see the Gordale Scar and Malham Cove - this is definitely more strenuous! If you can turn back to the village

Janet's Foss is a lovely place to visit, although when we arrived it was busy but in a short time became overcrowded and we couldn't fully appreciate it's beauty. The walk up from Malham is a nice walk and fairly easy. I would recommend going on a week day and when the weather isn't at its best as it would hopefully be quieter and a much more enjoyable experience.

From car park its only 25 minutes walk to janets foss from there you can.go to godzale that 15 mins away form janets foss. If you have more time you on way coming back godzale you can take track to malham cove which is 25 minutes walk thats awesome place to visit so don't miss

A really nice waterfall and a stunning point to have as a stopping point when exploring the area. There are normally lots of people swimming here so expect it to be quite busy when the weather is nice.

The creamery was great! Too bad I couldn’t take all the cheese home😕

Put your walking boots on, and just explore. Hundreds of miles of footpaths. With stunning views, beautiful rivers and amazing waterfalls. Do come here if you like shopping, ten pin bowling or amusement arcades.

My Favourite Destination for relaxation, views, local shops and attractions , plus walking and cycling

Beautiful scenery especially if you enjoy a ride out on the motorbike.

Beautiful part of the world, lots of picnic areas too.

Beautiful small town

Lovely food great atmosphere

This is the sort of place where every which way you look is another perfectly framed view just waiting to be captured. Perfect for an absolute amateur photographer like myself who needs all the help he can get. I would imagine it to be stunning at any time of year, but was particularly beautiful with the first of the autumn colour fringing the edges of the river. Another attraction of this is that it does not depend on good weather to be enjoyed. In fact a spell of wet weather before you arrive will leave the falls in full spate and positively enhance the experience. If you are getting down direct to the waters edge tread carefully. The rocks can be slippery when wet, particularly if you are watching the falls and not your feet.

Lovely national park with some stunning waterfalls and walks. Best get there early though as the car park by the visitor centre gets very busy throughout the day during half terms or school hols. Nice little cafe in the visitors centre.

Wonderful place to visit and explore. We did the short walks to see the 3 falls (all beautiful and a real sense of the power of nature), and also a route from the bottom of the main carpark which took us over fields to a charming village. We’ll definitely be back to walk the circular route to Bolton Castle. Highly recommend planning your trip to be there over lunch, the tearoom on the bridge was excellent!

Amazing little haven, Yorkshire really is a beautiful county. It has 3 falls, top middle bottom. The middle falls is basically just a viewing platform, but the top and bottom can be accessed for close up and engaging views. Lovely place. Worth a visit. Parking is cheaper at the main car park. The cafe before the hill down to the falls is more expensive. Paid £7 for 4 hrs. N ya can get same for up to full day in main car park at bottom between the falls.

Amazing views. Falls Hotel is a great place to stay and eat. Wallace n Gromett lovers, defo go to Wensleydale Creamery, the visitor centre is Amazing too. The cheese is mmmmm-a-lisious. Not that far away, the picturesque scenery will blow you away.

Beautiful walk and views of the falls. Lovely place to have a picnic. Lots of picnic benches. Best flapjack ever in the cafe and yummy ice cream. Parking £6 for over two hours

This dog friendly place has been recommended by various people while we have been staying in the area. Reasonable priced Pay & display car park by the National Park visitors Centre with footpaths leading to the upper, middle & lower falls. Steps to the viewing platforms on middle & lower falls could be an issue to some but worth the attempt if possible. The noise from the falls, despite the low water levels was impressive. Would be worth visiting after especially after long period of rain. Woodland walks with various marked paths lead off from this area. Centre has toilets & café, plus more parking & The Falls Café situated up the hill.

We had two meals here and really enjoyed them both; the staff were friendly and the atmosphere inside the pub is warm and characterful. The steak and ale pie and the sticky toffee pudding were both excellent. Unfortunately the panna cotta was a bit too gelatinous for my taste, and the topping on the crumble didn’t seem very well cooked. However, aside from these two desserts, we really liked this pub - it’s a great option after a long day of walking !

I feel this pub is inevitably playing on it's location. I love traditional pubs and this is surely one, good selection of beers, didn't eat but it looked basic and like everything a tad overpriced because of the location, £21 for fish and chips!!! BUT why oh why can't you put a bit of effort into cleaning , it really was frayed around the edges and dirty, toilet door covered in graffiti pretty basic stuff. Pleasent staff.

Had a great lunch here after a beautiful walk on a big loop round the viaduct and hills behind. Generous portions. Very friendly. Walk in only unless more than 6. Real fire. Cosy.

Very lovely pub & inn situated in a great location in the Dales. We actually got stranded here in a storm and the staff were very accommodating (though keep in mind rooms aren't always available! popular place!). Excellent place to spend an evening or night after a day's ramble or just for lunch after peeking around the viaduct.

My favourite pub ever. Have been visiting for over 11 years and never disappoints. Food and service always on point. Beer great. Best beer garden I’ve ever visited. Staff always friendly and attentive. Cheers and will always be back!

Stayed here one night last week in my Campervan and it was a great little spot for a stop over. Staff were friendly and very helpful and the food was good. Only criticism, if staying in the carpark would be the cattle grid can be a little noisy as vehicles rumble over it in the night.

Visited in early December and had the most perfect meal!! We walked from our nearby b&b in the pitch black to be greeted by a super cosy interior, one of the best steak and ale pies I’ve had, and my favourite cider on tap! The service was quick and the staff were lovely, the locals were also really friendly and there was plenty of fun conversation to be had. I look back on my visit very fondly. It’s also right next to the train station so the perfect location for anyone out on hikes.

My third time climbing Penyghent great views from the top on a clear day! Always wear good clothes / footwear & leave no trace 🌅🌄🥾🚶‍♂️

First time climbing Pen-Y-Ghent with the family. Had a bit of trouble with a couple of my party who suffer with vertigo as they didn't know that towards the top there is a scramble, but we got up and they were very proud of themselves. There's a circular route you can take when walking up from Horton in Ribblesdale. If you take the right route, you'll be climbing sections, on the way up, if you take the left route it's a path all the way up, so you can avoid the scrambles if you think that would be too much by taking the left route and then coming back the same way. There's a pay and display car park in Horton in Ribblesdale too which has overflow parking places, so you should be ok parking.

Lovely walk with a bit of a scramble nearer the top. I've been up a few times, but today is the first time I've got views from the top. Quite windy today at the top too. A challenging walk, but worth it when you reach the summit. There's a few different ways up, but I generally do a six ish mile circular starting and finishing in Horton in Ribblesdale. You can do a twenty four mile walk taking in the three Yorkshire peaks including Pen-y-ghent if you want a really big challenge!

One of the Yorkshire Three Peaks. This is usually the first peak that people scale and it is challenging but rewarding. The views from the top are breathtaking.

Wonderful views on a clear day. Tad windy! Sheep were friendly. But forgot the factor 50 which is a must!

The final of the 3 Peaks. Energised with some lunch however tired legs. A gradual climb, however at this stage the wind had picked up and made for a challenge. The climb to the summit involved a short scramble (just don’t look back) to the summit at 694m. Reached the summit at 4.30pm. Absolutely shattered, but satisfying. A short rest followed by a 2 hour walk back to the car. My challenge was complete.

Loved hiking Pen-y-ghent! A bit steep near the top, but so worth it for the views. Trail’s easy to follow, and the scenery is gorgeous all around. Windy at the summit, so bring a jacket. Great day out!

Visited here on the back end of a walk straight from the top of Malham cove. This area acts as a perfect continuation of that route and as you would expect contains stunning views of the rugged landscape at every turn. The sheer scale of the place means that even when busy with other visitors it is not difficult to find your own space from which to marvel at the wonder of it all. Would have liked to have walked right up to the waterfall at the head of the Scar, but regrettably access was restricted during my visit due to recent rockfall. Views from the limit of the pathway were still worth the journey to get there though, and I can hardly mark a place down for nature doing what nature does. The pathway itself is well compacted graded gravel, and I think would provide reasonably good access for the mobility impaired visitor. Better than I have seen at many other outdoor / natural locations. Refreshments were available from a van nearby, but be aware the nearest toilet facilities I know of are back in Malham. A long walk if you are caught short.

Absolutely breathtaking spot! Gordale Scar is one of those places that really makes you stop and take it all in. The sheer limestone cliffs and the waterfall running through the gorge are incredible — it feels wild and untouched.

A fantastic piece of nature and a beautiful waterfall that is hidden within a scar. This is a lovely place to stop and have a snack/break when exploring the area with great protection from the wind and sun on hot days.

Worth the walk to see the waterfall! It’s very popular too! Once we got towards the waterfall, there were signs saying the footpath was closed due to falling rocks. However, folks ignored it and some climbed to the waterfall.

Stunning walk from Malham via Janet's foss waterfall..we went during Easter holidays..very busy as it's very popular. Worth the drive as it's an impressive thing to see !!

if all trails tells you to go up the waterfall to go around the top, don't. from a non rock climber there is pretty much nothing that looks even scalable. but this place is CRAZY. the size is overwhelming and vertigo inducing. walking along the path there, and back through the field along the stream is really nice. some people leave rubbish around, so try and pick it up if you find it.

Lovely walk from Malham Visitors Centre past Janet's Foss. Gordale is stunning in beauty, stature and nature.

I've been wanting to ride along The Buttertubs pass on my motorbike for a long time now, it didn't disappoint, great road, scenery and history. A plaque sited there (See photo) informing of the history. As seen on Top Gear with Clarkson driving along there. Views over surrounding area were Fabulous. Recommended.

Breathtaking drive over the Yorkshire hills on a road that twist & turns with shear drops in places. Stunning views today when the low clouds broke, but on a sunny clear day they would be amazing. Stopping off where possible the distance you could see was literally miles. Certainly worth a visit unless your a nervous driver.

A great road to drive, especially for those passing through. The views are absolutely stunning, with winding turns and dramatic landscapes that make the journey unforgettable. There's not much parking space nearby, so it’s not the best spot if you're planning a long stop, but it’s definitely worth pulling over briefly to take in the scenery. Ideal for a scenic drive—just be cautious, as the road can be narrow in places.

Brilliant random holes in the ground! And may have been where they stored butter from the market. The drive on either side is really steep in places and incredibly windy but it's got brilliant views! Definitely worth diverting from your path!

Tough undulating climb to one of the prettier (and higher) cols in Yorkshire, particularly when the clouds are doing their thing (which they do a lot of in the Dales) and bringing out the chiaroscuro of the contours. Bridges two of the prettiest valleys in the Dales, for any cyclist it’s a must, just because of its reputation, and a bit nicer (in my opinion) going south to north), so if you’ve got the legs, give it a try. And for any motorbiker, it’s also got a great reputation, just be careful of the cyclists frequently on here as the undulations are quite serious at speed.

Relatively easy pass with nice views. I don't mention the weather. Always check forecast before driving through any mountains! Don't miss a fantastic spot with very deep limestone drops. Very impressive!

Absolutely breathtaking drive across the top of the Yorkshire Dales with various lookout points along the way. The Buttertubs themselves, a series of peculiar potholes, were the highlight. This unique geological formation is a must-see! We visited during early evening and had no issues finding parking space at every lookout point, including this one. Two of the Buttertubs can be seen directly from the car park, and the others are a five minute walk away. Be careful, as the fences are unstable and partially broken, and some of the steps are uneven. ⚠️ The Buttertubs Pass is often closed during colder months for safety reasons, and is also unsafe during heavy rain.

Completed this gentle but steep hike to the summit at 935m on 31st May 25 as part of my Yorkshire 3 Peaks Challenge. Weather was just right, neither too hot nor too cold. The climb to the summit was 1.5 hours.

Some amazing views from the top of this hill. Not easy if you do it from chapel le Dale but not impossible either. Definitely can be done as a family, with friends or on your own.

A lovely walk with path to follow, steady incline with quite steep decline to finish. Great views on a clear day. Moderate fitness level needed. Well worth the effort!

A long slog up compared to the other two main Yorkshire peaks - but a worthy walk.

I’d say this is the easiest of the Yorkshire 3 peaks although it’s also the tallest at 736m. There’s no particularly steep part, it’s a long gentle climb to the summit. At the top there’s a trig point and a wind shelter. The paths are well maintained and signposted. The boggle areas there’s a boardwalk and they’ve put pavement slabs down to prevent path erosion.

Kinda did this in storm floris. Nearly got blown off the side and had to throw ourselves to the ground to maintain our balance but apart from that lovely.

A fantastic circular walk of about 8 miles taking approx 4 hours. Stunning views and get to see the Ribblehead Viaduct from both sides and from above at the top. Hard descent as there are quite a lot of steps on the steeper of the two sides.

Beautiful hideaway yet accessible. It’s an hour just outside Durham. Fantastic for a day trip. £4 entrance fee- note that cash is the preferred payment method. 10 min walk from entrance to the waterfall itself. Hiking boots not required Take a book or a sandwich and chill out listening to the sound of the water 🧘‍♀️

Beautiful single-drop waterfall- you can't capture its size or beauty on camera. You can mark at the attraction, or a few miles away if you want to follow one of the many of the circular walks which include this stop. There are also some ruins of ancient buildings, and a beautiful river to see within the ticketed area. At the base of the waterfall is a deep, clear pool where you can wild swim. This is a great stop for the whole family! There is a short walk to the falls from the entrance, or a longer walk (around 2km total) which goes up to the top of the waterfall and back down. If you start by following the right-hand entrance, there are newly built stairs to the top. The other side features a natural stone "staircase" which is very steep and unstable in places, although there are safety barriers. 🎟️ You do have to pay to get in as the land is privately owned and maintained but this is well worth it as the place is stunning with no litter. It is only £4 per person and you can pay cash, card, or contactless. All of the paths, stairs, and bridges are in excellent condition. There is a small cafe when you enter/ exit and everything is reasonably priced with friendly staff! 🦮✅ Dog friendly! The waterfall, forest, and cafe are all dog friendly.

We didn't know before we visited that this is a privately owned waterfall and grounds and the task of keeping this going and the upkeep must be phenomenal to the standard that it is and breaking it up into 3 different routes for visitors is excellent 👏 and throw in the coffee ☕️ shop and visitors centre it's ideal 👏. Better still there is a pub at the entrance 😀 and a beautiful church ⛪️ next door to visit at the same time ⏲️.

45 mins to walk both routes. Nowhere really to sit near the waterfall so can't really spend much time at it. Nice to see but would only go back after a downpour however I feel they would close access if there was. No access without jumping privately owned walls or fences. Didn't want to but a drink or cake as we had to pay for access.

Yorkshire and nature at it's finest. Dedicated car park with toilets and cafe. Lovely welcome by the staff. £4 each to get through to a stunning walk on well maintained paths. Absolutely gorgeous waterfall and pool.

The highest single drop falls in England of 100 feet looks spectacular, even in this summer drought. As a bonus, the road back to the motorway, the A684, is a stunning stretch of countryside road that gives a fantastic view of the Howgill hills. Hardraw Force is a stunning waterfall situated just off the A684, which runs along the length of Wensleydale, a truly beautiful stretch of English countryside. It sits in an estate behind the Green Dragon pub, a handy satnav setting, and costs £4 at time of writing. They prefer cash. There are also full toilet facilities and a cafe. Parking is restricted, about 12-15 spaces but there is also off road parking by the Old School House. The path is firm and wide and suitable for all visitors and only about half a mile long. There are plenty of benches and tables to sit and picnic and a variety of trails around the rest of the estate. Many waterfalls are difficult to get to but Hardraw is totally accessible and stunning to see.

Well worth the visit, we have been in the spring and autumn and both times it was lovely. Cafe was ok, the staff were friendly. Car park can get full quickly.

Never heard of this place before so we thought we'd give it a go. Being in early October and a Monday it was quiet when we arrived, plenty of parking. Not the best of days weatherwise but that didn't put us off. It's definitely a trail that needs moderate fitness as it's fairly up and down with many steps, plus good boots are needed (especially in the wet as the rocks are slippery). But if you take time there shouldn't be any issues. Some amazing waterfalls with good viewing points. There are cafes at the start and half way round but the one by the carpark was closed. (Monday). There was an ice-cream van further up the trail. Overall a pleasant hike with great views. Is it worth £11 per adult? I'd say yes as someone has to maintain it.

This is definitely the stand out experience of our trip. There are so many features and waterfalls along the route and it is well maintained. It was £11 per adult but i think this is definitely worth it! There was a sweet ice cream truck along the way (which also serves hot drinks!) and a full cafe and toilets half way. The waterfalls all had good view points and ability to get close to come. We would definitely return here

This walk is beautiful and follows a river full of waterfalls around a circular route stating in Ingleton. It is ideal for families with children who can walk 4 miles. The walk has been on private land for many years and costs adults £11 (in 2025) including parking. The walk has a nice cafe stop halfway round. I took a detour up Ingleborough adding another 6 miles, but it was worth the views. Ingleton is a lovely village with decent pubs, cafes and outdoor sports store. A great day out.

Ingleton Waterfalls T was an amazing day out, perfect for enjoying nature and the sound of rushing water. The paths are well maintained and safe, though I’d recommend proper walking boots and a waterproof, breathable jacket (trousers are a good idea too). The full trail takes around 3–5 hours if you take your time, with plenty of stunning views and even small spots by the water to sit and relax. Dogs are welcome, but in some areas they must be kept on a lead, especially during lambing season. Facilities are good: there are free toilets at the car park and also a coffee stop there. At the top of the trail, you’ll find a café serving hot drinks, cakes, light food, and non-alcoholic drinks. Car parking costs £11, and tickets can be purchased on arrival. The last admission is at 4 pm, but it’s best to check the official website for the most up-to-date opening times. Overall, it’s a fantastic walk for nature lovers, with a great mix of scenery and facilities. Just a great day out!🌄

Way better than I imagined..walk took 3 hours to complete,and we saw many small to medium waterfalls. Entrance at £11 IS good value,don't let it put you off. Parking is plentiful,with excellent toilets just before yo pay to enter.

The parking is free, but a entrance fees apply. The fee is absolutely worth it considering the work that must have gone in creating the paths, bridges, observation decks and walkways, truly a mark of engineering skills. Safe to walk if you are careful, and have good footwear. Not suitable for wheelchairs, pushchairs or anyone that isn't able to negotiate rocks, changing surfaces (which can be slippery) and heights! Amazing sets of many waterfalls of different categories, beautiful scenery and even a small snack cabin half way around in the middle of nowhere, as well as a lovely one towards the end of the walk. What a lovely village this is set in and surrounding areas are truly wonderful. Definitely go again as it's not the most strenuous of walks, and taking in all the sites and steady away take a few hours and about 4.5 miles circular. I will revisit in the winter when the water is higher, as I would imagine it's a powerful force to watch. Go check out this amazing place.

We visited the Ingleton Waterfalls Trail with a guest on a sunny summer bank holiday and really enjoyed it. Although the park was crowded, the walk is very rewarding. Parking is FREE. The only downside is that the ticket is valid for a single entry. it would be amazing if it could be used throughout the year, similar to some museums in the UK. Unfortunately, we also noticed some plastic bottles and dog waste left behind by visitors, which is disappointing. Aside from that, we had a great time and would definitely recommend the trail.

Loved the Cheese Experience which was fun and informative. The shop and cheese room is full of delights to buy. However the restaurant really let it down. Overpriced for the quality received, tables available but told full initially and there seemed to be chaos amongst younger staff working out table spaces at front of restaurant yet ignoring those waiting to be seated or to find out if there is space. Restaurant was really completely disappointing.

I visited the Wensleydale Creamery with my two young daughters (ages 1 and 4) and we all had a lovely time. The demonstration on how cheese is made was really interesting, and it was great to be able to view the factory in action. The cheese tasting was a highlight for me – so many varieties to try, and all delicious. I also found the prices in the shop and café to be very reasonable, which was a nice surprise. My girls especially enjoyed the interactive parts of the visitor experience, which kept them engaged and made it fun for the whole family. Overall, it’s a great place for both adults and children to enjoy. I’d definitely recommend a visit if you’re in the Yorkshire Dales.

I just love cheese of any description, and with my own history of working in the dairy industry a visit here was a bit of a no brainer really. The cheese making demonstration followed by tasting was an absolute highlight. Nice to see they had put out some Wensleydale and fruit cake samples to try. The two together just work so well. Regrettably there was no actual cheese production to watch from the viewing gallery during my visit, but I can hardly fault them on account of their production schedule. The cheese shop is also a must visit, more so than the equally well stocked gift shop in my opinion. Well laid out and with samples of each flavour available to try before you buy. I did a lot of trying, and then of course a little buying. Be prepared for the cold in here though, presumably to help keep the cheese fresh.

Wensleydale creamery visitors centre and Calverts Restaurant is in Hawes, in literally the heart/ middle of the beautiful Yorkshire Dales. The staff had spot on customer service/ hospitality. In shop, cheese shop and the restaurant. They have a small visiter car park,but the is a large car park 150 yds down the road, which is a pay car park. The Wensleydale creamery experience you need to buy tickets for online. In Calverts restaurant, we were lucky to get a table, many people turned away and had to book. For 2 meal,a side & 2 drinks cost £36. The meal was delicious 😋. I will post pictures. The cheese shop was very busyand wasnice to taste other cheeses. 🧀 😋 Will show also in pictures as well as the gift shop. The gift shop was like going in a candy shop as there was loads of items to buy and gifts. Some items was expensive but others not so bad. Ice-cream cost £3.50 each. I totally recommend. Wheelchair friendly and has blue badge parking.

It certainly looked like fun when reading about it online. But when we visited on Sept 27, the place was absolutely packed. There was no parking in the visitor lot, so we needed to use the Pay & Display lot located down the street. I had hoped for a lovely cheese type tea in the restaurant, but had not realized that booking was necessary. I would have had to wait an hour, and I wasn't willing to do that with so many people crowding around. We opted to go to the "fast food" counter and order cheese scones, each of which came with a walloping amount of butter. I ordered the cappuccino to go with it. I felt a bit like splurging. The scones were OK. I wouldn't say they were outstanding. So, overall, I'd say my experience was disappointing, and I'm one who usually gets excited by simple things!

This was great fun. We didn't book in advance but it turns out that we didn't need to. The demonstration how to make Wensleydale cheese was very informative (And we used a 2 for 1 offer), full of information on the surrounding area and the instructor/demonstrator was a very likable gent. When we finished, we did have a booking in the restaurant and went for the tea for two which was a full on cheese overload! The staff did forget our drinks order so the wife had to go and reminded them, but apart from that the service was OK. It was a nice and relaxed atmosphere and reasonably priced for this day and age :-). The shop was chock full of nice gifts and I couldn't resist a new water bottle (Have you seen this chicken? IYKYK). The cheese shop was brilliant, being able to test all the cheeses before making a purchase. The surrounding area is beautiful and the drive to and from was a pleasure.

Took the tour last year, was amazing. This year, was back for more cheese (after free samples in the tasting room!) Both times had a lovely meal in their Calvert's resturant. Totally recommend.

It's the only show cave I've visited and actually felt like I was in a natural cave. The fact that most of the cave is pretty much j as nature created it, with scaffolding platforms to walk on (rather than a dug out and concrete filled floor) gives it this feeling. Plus the end of the cave is still being explored. Really worthwhile visiting. The tour guides are great at what they do, and you're given plenty of opportunities at the end to make your own way out of the cave at your own pace to take photos.

White Scar Cave is a fascinating underground wonder! The guided tour takes you through impressive limestone formations, waterfalls, and unique chambers filled with natural beauty. The staff are knowledgeable and make the experience engaging. A bit of walking and ducking in places, but absolutely worth it for the breathtaking sights inside. Highly recommend for anyone visiting the area

Great cave experience, Mike our guide was fantastic. Informative and interesting to listen to. Great for adults and kids. You do need to have quite good mobility, there is a few sections that require you to walk stooped over and to be manoeuvring around rocks, lots of stairs too.

Second visit to this outstanding set of showcaves and still every bit as magical as the first. Even the view from the car park is awe inspiring in a way that few other attractions can match, and things only get better from there as you make your way underground. The guides are very knowledgeable and help you to make sense of what you are seeing as you go. Some superb flowstone formations, and I found the ice age mud deposits in the battlefield cavern utterly fascinating. Take advantage of the toilet facilities before you enter the caves. It's a long walk around with a lot of running water. Definitely worth half a day of your time spent on a visit here.

Thoroughly enjoyed the tour . The guide was extremely knowledgeable and very personable. If your tall be prepared for quite long passages where your crouched right down . The tour takes around 80 minutes to complete. Our group comprised ages from 10yrs old to about 70 ish and we all enjoyed it. Well worth a visit Esp on a rainy day

Our guide was Thomas, and he was wonderful. Very knowledgeable, friendly, and eager to show us the cave as well as its interesting features. We will be returning when the water levels and higher and the waterfalls in the cave are more active The cave itself is fascinating, filled with cool formations and fossils, and with an interesting history. The walk is 1 mile in total and has areas with a wet floor, very low ceiling, and lots of steps but definitely well worth it for the history and formations

Really interesting tour but quite a workout especially if your of senior age lots of bending under low ceilings and metal steps to climb you'll be glad of a coffee or tea in the cafe afterwards worth seeing though

We visited today with our 4 year old boys. What a fantastic experience! We have loved it all. We ventured in to the caves first and due to timing we managed the first half with the lights on then the walk back was in the dark with the UV torch. The kids loved it. The cafe offers great food at really reasonable prices. The staff here are so polite and pleasant and they really engaged with the children. We took part in cracking open a Geode and also panned for gems. We will absolutely return here! High recommend it

Absolutely fantastic day took my 5 year old daughter as I hadn’t been since I was her age and she absolutely loved every minute of it. The geode cracking was probably the stand out part of the day. All the staff were super friendly even in the reception area which was a bit chaotic but they were happy to help and point you in the right direction, the fossil dig was brilliant as well and then of course the caves themselves where brilliant and my daughter loved looking for the answers to the fairy door quiz. Would definitely recommend and will also definitely be back.

First time visiting Stump Cross Caverns and we absolutely loved it. The caves, especially under the UV torch looked so magical. Such a rare and amazing experience. Visited with my husband, 3 year old son & 1 year old daughter and they were all equally amazed. The staff were very nice, helpful and friendly, especially Dave. Would highly recommend. We are already planning our next family day out to visit again !

I don't often leave reviews but Stump Cross definitely deserves one. We spent the whole day there and absolutely loved it. The caves were incredible from start to finish and I can't wait to see the future tunnel open. The kids loved panning for crystals and we were lucky enough to find the golden shark tooth and collected our little (but expensive) prize. Staff members... You can't get any better! Every single person working there were very friendly, informative, and nothing was too much trouble, customer service was above and beyond and by the end of the day felt like we had made friends with everyone. Absolutely gutted we don't live closer but we will be a yearly visitor for sure! Thank you guys ❤️

Let me pre-face by saying if youre even mildly claustrophobic do not visit! Very busy and even though there is a "limit" on people going down it soon becomes congested especially during school holidays when the small ones are investigating the various fairy houses which are set low down. Plus trying to get past people who have ignored the no backpack/large bags rule is fun! Shop is well stocked and I only wish I had the funds to buy some of the amazing fossils available. Staff were friendly the cafe is lovely, reasonably priced and freshly cooked/prepared.

A visit here is a great, enjoyable way to spend a few hours. A tour of the caverns takes about an hour, but there is still plenty of things to do once you have finished. There is a great gift shop that offers some amazing gifts to suit all budgets. Some things cost a couple of pounds, some cost thousands of pounds, but all are interesting and sometimes quirky. The cafe here is also worth a visit. If you are just after a coffee, an ice cream or a good hearty snack or meal, then you will not go wrong coming here. For the cavern tour, once you have booked in, one of the amazing team members will give you a map of the caverns and advise on how you go through them. "Always go left" is the main instruction and if you adhere to it, you will get to see every inch of these amazing tunnels. You are then provided with a UV torch so you will get to look at some of the fantastic colours that are on show once you are in the caverns. If you have children with you, they are given a small torch that attaches to their finger so they get to interact with you on your tour. They also offer three quizzes for the young ones to partake in, this adds to a great experience for the kids and keeps them involved from the first step down. At the top of the steps down in to the caverns, you get to pick your hard hat and you definitely need this. There are multiple sizes and a separated cage for the childrens sizes. You have to go down quite a few steps to get to the caverns and back up the same steps when you've finished. There is a hand rail though, as there is at the other steps scattered throughout the caverns, so this helps with your descent and ascent. I'd say that you have to be of a certain fitness level to go around the caverns. It is not over strenuous, but you will find that you have to bend quite a bit to get past lower areas and there is a couple of tight areas to get through, but as stated, nothing too bad. If you do suffer from a bad back though, I would not recommend you coming. Using the UV torches though really makes this a great little trip. Some of the colours you see and some strange but interesting rock features are truly amazing. There are also multiple features in the caverns that have been given names and there are also large information boards dotted around the tour to keep you informed. On our visit, we did the tour ourselves and I am not sure if they do guided tours or not, but you will easily find your own way around the caverns. With it being unguided, you will inevitably come to a time when you have to squeeze past another party coming the other way, this is no major issue as there are lots of sections where there is enough space to pass and you get to meet and laugh with some nice people as well which is a bonus! Once finished touring the caverns, you can pay to crack your own geode which is good fun. The geodes come in different sizes and the cost increases the larger you go. On our trip we opted for the £10.00 version and once cracked, it revealed something stunning. You can also buy bags of "pay dirt" that you can sieve through and prospect. There are different types available and we got the fossil selection and this is a great, interactive feature here. Overall, I would highly recommend a visit here. It is not too expensive and they also offer annual passes which are really well priced. As mentioned above as well, the cafe is well worth a visit if you are driving in this area and you fancy a brew or something to eat. I saw in previous reviews about car park fines as people were not registering their car, but when we went, this was not in operation so we didn't face this as an issue.

Fantastic place to visit, we stayed in our campervan over night great place to park for the night, only £10 and you get £5 off at the cavern/cafe/giftshop with your ticket, so really only £5 for the night. Lovely staff very friendly and welcoming.

Brilliant cave to explore for all the family. 3ven dog friendly which is a massive bonus. Nice gentle and easy path to the cave.

Great place and was nice and cool inside in this hot weather 😊. Staff were great and friendly. There was a man at the end of the walk in the cave that gave us lots of information on the history. We all really enjoyed it.

A lovely cave above Ingleborough Nature Trail. I visited with my two nieces and we had a great time, even if they did think it was a bit 'spooky' and 'creepy'. It's a self guided tour, with information on laminated sheets to read as you wander round. Helmets are provided. The staff are lovely, and took the time to talk to us, and encouraged my nieces to ask questions about the cave. You can access it via public footpaths, or pay to wander up Ingleborough Nature Trail. We opted for the Trail as my nieces also looked for the Mimpish Squimbies on the trail on the way to the cave. It's worth paying the money to see the cave. It looks amazing, is full of stalagmites and stalactites, and has a crystal clear pool too. My nieces particularly liked all the water flowing alongside the path, and the fact that the little 'waterfalls' splashed on them as they walked past. Additionally there's a decent path throughout the cave, and they sell food/ a few souvenirs at the entrance of the cave too.

Beautiful cave with wonderful features and stalactites and small cascades inside, the water in this cave originated all the way from nearby Gaping Gill. That said, this cave can get awfully crowded at times, and allowing a lot of dogs into this cave (even on leads) is, in my opinion, a step too far which ruined an otherwise amazing experience.

Long walk up from Clapham village but worth every step. Beautiful show cave that you walk through and end up 500 metres under ground. Low ceilings in places but hard hats provided so all good. Staff friendly and on hand for questions and queries. Amazing formations of stalagmites and stalactites and the different colours formed by the different elements in the water's. Little shop with basic souvenirs and refreshments.

Lovely walk to the cave and then into it. Staff were very friendly and informative. Dog friendly.

To be honest, I didn't understand why I should pay about 16 pounds per person for "a cave" but I couldn't be more wrong! This cave is breathtaking, and the size is surprising! The self-guided tour is interesting and helpful to spot the amazing things in the cave. Bring some warmer clothes if you come during the summer (the cave is colder than outside). You will find a small snacks and hot drinks shop with some souvenirs at the entrance to the cave.

Set off from Clapham at 5:30 AM and couldn’t have picked a better day for it. The route was absolutely stunning, with clear skies and fresh morning air making the climb even more enjoyable. Reached the summit around 8 AM and had it completely to myself—just me, the views, and the wind. Didn’t see a single person on the way up, which made the experience feel even more special. It wasn’t until I was about halfway down that I started passing other hikers, which only confirmed that an early start is 100% the way to go. If you can manage it, I’d highly recommend setting off early to enjoy the peace and quiet before the crowds arrive. A fantastic walk, well worth the effort!

A challenging but rewarding hike. This is a beautiful place and the surrounding views are stunning.

Amazing hike was my 1st mountain I hiked. Met an amazing person along the way made a new friend along the way everyone was respectful and cleaned up after themselves. Absolutely beautiful views.

A modest hike with excellent views at the top. The direction you approach from has a massive impact on the quality of your ascent. If you come from Ribblehead/the North it’s a sharp, steep slog. If you come from Clapham, it’s moderate. If you come from Horton in Ribblesdale it’s a fairly gentle climb, with excellent views back down to Horton and of limestone pavement and Penyghent. This is my favourite direction to climb from as it’s the most rewarding and can be spectacular. It’s also great to get the train, which is just over an hour away from Leeds City Centre. Sunrise on this climb is spectacular.

To say I'm a VERY non fit lass, i couldn't believe i managed this !! ( partly because of my other half and doggy waiting for me🤣) Beautiful place.. very very windy at the top but once the clouds disappeared the views are amazing. Worth the hike ... just be careful.

We climbed Ingleborough on a Saturday so it was quite busy. We started from Philpin Farm Campsite and went up the three peaks route. It is a very steep climb as you near the top and you need good walking boots. If you have any mobility issues I would say this is not the route for you. It is very challenging. However, there were many people there of all ages and quite a lot of people doing the three peaks challenge. People were friendly and quicks chats with people as you pass them, or they pass you can be had. The view from the top is spectacular and there is even a seating area which is shielded from the wind. We went on Saturday 23rd June 2023 and the weather was clear skies, sunny and about 16 to 18C. Perfect. You could see to the coastline easily. If you like a challenge, you could do a lot worse than this mountain.

Absolutely stunning! What an enjoyable walk from start to finish. Make sure you wrap up well as it was -2 when we went. The views all around are beautiful.

Had an amazing time visiting Gaping Gill with the Bradford Pothole Club. The winch ride into the huge underground chamber with a waterfall is unforgettable. Despite light rain, the cave and waterfall were stunning. The new ticket system is great. I booked online in early April for May half term meet with plenty of slots available. They also release extra tickets on the day, depending on weather. I was booked for 5 pm but got to go down an hour early since it was quiet. The club members were friendly, helpful, and clearly love what they do. A bit wet, but 100% worth it!

The winch descent is simply wow, amazing! The winch only operates for 2 weeks in the year so this is really an unique experience! And the volunteers were helpful and friendly. I did the descent in August 2025. There's now an online pre booking system, check the Bradford or Craven Pothole clubs for info.

What an amazing experience this was! Everything was spot on all the club members are very helpful and the hole day was top draw.

The hike to Gaping Gill is adventurous and scenic. For the winch system operated by the local club, arrive early to secure a ticket (£20 per person, cash or card accepted). This event is available only in May and August. Waiting tents ⛺ are provided for comfort. Once inside, the cave's waterfalls are stunning. Waterproof apparel 🧥 and shoes 🥾 are recommended. This is a must-visit experience. Enjoy your expedition!

Definitely go. You will need walking boots. It is a straight forward walk that any walker can do, there is a small scramble but nothing to worry about. When you get to the water it is a little surreal because you are at land height but at the top of a waterfall. Good views from the start and if you want there's a cave system half way up you can visit. It's a really good day out.

Wonderful and unique place to visit. Especially to go down with a winch lift those 100 meters deep down into the cave. These kind of events organises each year - Bradford Pothole Club. Price for adult 15 pounds, but the queues is very long though... you need to wait about: 3-4 hours, but worth it for sure to experience this kind of stuff. Highly recommending this place verdict - 9/10.

1. Arrive early! We got there at 630am and were already numbers 86/ 87 in the queue. 2. It could be a long, cold and windy wait for the tent to open. Take waterproofs even in summer. And snacks/drinks. There's safe bag storage for when you go down. 3. Once we paid to get our wristbands at around 9am we were told to come back in around 2.5 hours for our turn....that's around 5 hours from when we arrived. 4. It's a great ride down & up (don't forget you need waterproofs) 5. It's a beautiful but relatively small area to wander about for obvious safety reasons. Plus it's pretty dark and torches are limited so take your own. V important, we likely missed out on quite a bit by sharing a torch and laminated map. We spent around an hour down there. It would have been great to have someone walk you around, pointing things out and giving a speaking tour. There are lots of people around to ask questions but it's not the same if you don't know what questions to ask or what you're really looking at. This is the only reason for the 4 stars rather than 5. 6. Pre book accommodation AND definitely food in this remote location as options are extremely limited and fill up well in advance. 7. The volunteers who run the day are all lovely and friendly. There are lots of comings and goings, we enjoyed watching real cavers hanging off the walls above us. 8. The toilets are, at best guess, 150 years behind the first ever Glastonbury....i.e. a precarious bucket in a very windy tent on top of a hill, but you can walk a little further down slope and pee more comfortably in a secluded ditch. 9. If you want to make a really great day out add on a good hike after your slot at the cave. We walked up little Ingleborough while waiting and then to Ingleborough cave (which is fab) and back to Clapham after our trip down. Long day but worth it. 10. Take waterproofs!!!! It's not a place for hot pants and eyelashes, although thank you girls, you gave us a good chuckle with your grumpy Botox pouts lol

What a lovely place for a day out , stunning location with the ruins of the Priory and a beautiful functional church attached right next to the river. Loads of different walks and other things to see and some fun stepping stones to get over the river ( also a bridge of you don't fancy the stepping stones) There was a trail through the woods for children with several places to stop and play. The whole place is quite vast with a few car parks which cost £15 to park in but there is no entry fee to the Priory and grounds. Places to eat and get a drink in 2 of the parking areas we saw. You could definitely spend the best park of a day here and we really enjoyed our visit.

Beautiful priory and the nearby ruins are a perfect place for picnic. A good day out for family. The walking trail is good as well. The stepping stone is a fun way to go over the river.

Always a lovely experience, I have been visiting since I was a little girl. I try to return as often as I can for a beautiful walk and either a picnic or a lunch at the cafe.

Just a short distance from the carpark the first view of Bolton Abbey is truly breathtaking. Such magnificent vistas of River Wharfe, luscious green meadows and the Priory church and ruins. Watching people bravely crossing the river on the stepping stones we decided to take the bridge 😅 and followed the path to the Cavendish Pavilion which is a great walk especially for younger people as there are many great activities dotted along the path. After a brief stop at the pavilion we returned to the Abbey via the carpark path passing the memorial fountain.

We are regular visitors to the church among the ruins of Bolton Abbey priory , this stunning church is well worth a visit with the lovely entrance and beautiful stained glass windows and a model of how the abbey used to look , there are plenty of souvenirs to purchase with a honesty box , do not miss this on your visit to the duke of Devonshire Bolton Abbey estate.

Great history carparks are £15 but a lot to see. There are lots of play things for the kids on walks. The river seems to be a great place for paddling. The site is free to enter. Was fairly busy when we came, and the stepping stones were full. But with beautiful scenery and peaceful places to sit that wasn't a huge problem. The paths have been very well kept and therefore happy yo pay the parking charges. It's worth a visit anytime of the year.

Lovely priory & ruins, walks and scenery.

Lovely spot to park up and take a walk on the Dale's. There is a path to Appletreewick where you can have a rest and a pint, or walk the other way towards Bolton Abbey.

Great crossing over the river steps up tho so not great for wheelchair access

Good spot to park to do a circular walk of the area, some limited free spaces are available as well.

Small roadside free car park here. Also the summertime extra car park entrance for Bolton Abbey, closed in winter. Also an ice cream van, sometimes. Arrive early for a space!

Great relax beside Bardon Bridge. Three things to note. The large car park belongs to Bolton Abbey Estate and only open on weekends and Bank Holidays... So limited parking. The seagulls are busy eating the invasive signal crayfish and leaving their heads and claws all over the bank so watch out bare feet. Lastly, come on when did Yorkshire folk accept these outrageous ice-cream prices. Over three quid for a single blob on a come.. Cheaper elsewhere.

Sadly only a few roadside park spots & I didn't get one...so just managed to get 1 photo

Beautiful nature setting! You can park your car and have a walk around. We walked towards Bolton abbey along the river and stopped at Cavendish pavilion for a small and toilet break.

Beautiful area! Always enjoyed walking there...

Visited the Kiln and the Cut . And there's a nice cafe.. down.. the road a bit.

Fountains Abbey is literally breathtaking. I've been many times, each time I'm amazed at the scale and beauty of the place. One of the best National Trust destinations.

Such an interesting landscape. So much to see. You can be as adventurous as you like. Take a leisurely walk or scramble between the rocks. Amazing views around every corner.

Beautifu Autumnal day at Fountains Abbey

Wow what an amazing place. I've just come back from doing an ultra challenge event and walked 100 kilometres around the Nidderdale area. Such wonderful scenery with so much to see. Lots of places to stay and a mass of footpaths to explore!

We went to Fountains Abbey here, it was our first time visiting and we definitely enjoyed ourselves. We're National Trust members so we got in for free, however others should expect to pay. Parking is free though! There is also a few other free bits like the Deer Park. Check out my pictures!

Some nice walks along the Riverside. However, we took our dogs to the River Wharfe at Linton, they paddled and drank from the river and a couple of days later one dog was violently sick and ended up at the vets. Could be coincidence but there is always a lot of bad press about pollution (we found this out afterwards). Won't be taking dogs there again!

Really pleasant stretch of water, I most often vist at Boston Spa as I stop off when out on the motorcycles for a walk and enjoy the sounds and sights. It often reminds me of the mid 1990's when I used to fish from the small islands that occur along this stretch of the river.

Lovely autumn scenery 🍂

I love this spot for a walk or taking time out with a picnic. The length of the river has a variety of different “spaces” depending on the sort of day you’d like. In good weather it can get really busy. My advice is plan ahead for that, and for parking. And make sure you know which point on the river you want to head to.

Wharfedale has stunning countryside.

Lovely walk by the river from the bridge between Linton and Collingham. A good safe path is in place for buggies and wheelchairs. We walked round to the village. Didn't see the Kingfisher unfortunately.

Great place for the kids to play in the river, plenty of shallow sections and deep sections if you fancy a swim. The sounding villages are welcoming and have café and pubs.

Our cottage was close to Askrigg and was only a 10 minute walk to the river Ure very peaceful place to walk picnic birdwatch fly fish when water is high enough and take photographs please bare in mind there are sheep in the fields so keep your dogs on a lead

I have visited this river at many places including Aysgarth Falls and near Bainbridge, always a pleasing walk with some fun crossings.

Brilliant. Lovely place for walks or bike rides

Great place to walk. Wildlife, farming and I swear I saw an otter on the banks!

Amazing experience watching the waterfalls. Breathtaking 👍 Worth a visit any time of year

Lovely river always expect to see the Vikings long boat comeung up stream if they do I'm shuveing her at them and I'm off she would scare the heck out of them

Simply beautiful!! Good walking path up n down little hills, by the river can't ask for more. Only negative observation for now is that, PUB is shut and car park is bit small.

What a walk this is, pretty steep at times and if wet can be hard walking or running. Make sure you go prepared as the weather can change at a drop of a pin. Children will love this walk as there is so much nature to absorb and learn from. There is ample parking either side of the hill and if you end up in Stainforth then the pub is a great little place to finish and get back the energy used going up and down the hill. I went when it was the Three Peaks bike race and seeing them doing the three hills was a sight to see when they came to this last hill Pen-y-ghent. I highly recommend this walk if you're into views as this offers a spectacular view and won't be disappointed. Make sure to take a pack up as it takes the energy out of you. This one great walk for dogs if you have one, so much room to run about but make sure they are good with cows and sheep as at points you will come across them.

We are so proud of ourselves for making it to the top of here! I am an extremely unfit 51 yr old and after an hour of walking felt like I was going to die! Number 1 rule of climbing a mountain is definitely TAKE LOTS TO DRINK. Can’t believe how blooming stupid I was to only have 1 small water bottle - especially as it was a hot day. Kept stopping to get my breath and take photos but after a couple of hours and no drink left I sat down and admitted defeat. Whilst sulking and taking more photos of the view 2 men and a dog stopped to chat. I mentioned my stupidity of liquids and they graciously gave us lucozade and bottled water and encouraged us to keep going. I’m not sure what was in the lucozade but I practically sprinted up the next bit like I was Wonder Woman 😂 What I’d really like to know though, is who the heck thought it would be fun to put 200+ steps up the last part of the mountain??! Oh my lord did my heart stop when I saw them. Anyway, we did 15 steps and rested all the way up and finally conquered the mountain I’ve renamed Everest🤣🤣 What a feeling of euphoria and what a stunning view. It was such a personal achievement I almost cried 🥲 For any fit people then I’m sure this will be a doddle. We were passed by old people, young children, joggers and a bloke with a baby on his back - but I don’t care, I f**^ing made it 👏🏻🏆🎉⛰️🤩❤️

April hike on Penyghent with work friends. Smallest of the 3 Yorkshire peaks. Circular path to follow from the village of Horton-in-Ribblesdale. Busy at weekends. Some short steep and scrambling sections but always a good day out no matter what the weather throws at you. Worth a detour to Hunt pot and Hull pot along the way.

Sunshine always helps with a 5 star rating . Beautiful panoramic views of the dales, plenty paths to choose from and the fresh cleaner air, after a clamber up the steep side from horton in ribblesdale, makes you feel alive without too much strain ! Highly recommended

Beautifully scenic walk…we climbed this with our 5 year old and it took 4hours start to finish. Quite tough in parts but well worth the views 🏔️😍

Very very scramblely make sure you have some who can navigate rocks safely and in fog and the path down is rough as oult

Brill walk, done this as part of the Y3P challenge a few times and taken family as a nice walk. Can be very different climate as you approach the summit so be prepared for all seasons.

Wonderful place. The most clean, friendly and accommodating tanning salon i have ever been to. The owner is always happy to give skin advice and makes me feel super relaxed about having my baby there with me.

Waited several minutes at counter as unattended, called up politely 3 times as a customer informed me that assistant was upstairs After no response I crept upstairs and politely enquired and was rudely told that she was busy cleaning and I had to wait No apology, no manners and no custom as a result I’ll look elsewhere where a pleasant welcome is automatic It would be a good idea to have a telephone number on your listing a) so I can ring ahead in case good customer service is optional and b) to confirm opening hours Pity I never got to try out the shop but your assistant needs training in manners or you need to improve staffing levels to attain minimum standards of customer care

I love coming for a sunbed here. Everyone is so helpful friendly and it's super clean. It's definitely time for a visit soon.

Fantastic facilities and great staff, Natalya is always friendly and is kept sanitised at all times.

Love this place, super clean and brilliant beds and showers. Excellent value xx

Very clean and friendly run tanning salon the very best I have ever been to

Nice lady not good selection of creams but lovely place. Went on for 10 mins and it took the bed 3 to even get warm...