Huge art installation overlooking an active quarry, with a host of information boards covering the history of stone quarrying and industrial processing in the area. It's the highest public artwork in the UK, situated at 1,375 feet above sea level, and is the work of Andrew Sabin.
The installation features high walls, curved walkways and viewing platforms, forming a striking shape that's most easily appreciated from the air.
The views over the surrounding area are extensive, with Harrogate and RAF Menwith Hill easily visible on a clear day. The Coldstones Cut also offers an unusual view of a functioning quarry, situated right above the site. It's rare to be able to get this close to a working site and see quarrying operations in action.
There's a decent size parking area with an honesty box (cash only) for donations towards upkeep. The walk from here takes no more than 10 minutes, and passes the remains of Toft Gate Lime Kiln.
Together, these landmarks make for an interesting and educational little walk.