DOCSLIB.ORG

Welcome to Bay Tree Barn a Luxury Self-Catering Holiday Home

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Welcome to Bay Tree Barn a Luxury Self-Catering Holiday Home. Address – Bay Tree Barn, School lane, Dacre Banks, Harrogate, North Yorkshire, HG3 4ER Parking is situated at the front of Bay Tree Barn and is ample for up to two cars. Thank you for choosing to stay at Bay Tree Barn and we hope you enjoy your holiday in beautiful Nidderdale. We have provided this welcome pack to help you make the most of your time here in the breath taking countryside of North Yorkshire. Polite Notice Please make sure you leave the cottage the way you find it! Check in From 16:00pm Check out on / before 10:00am All of our Holiday Cottages are maintained to an extremely high standard and we respectfully remind guests to take due care and attention when staying in the property. We would be appreciative if you could leave the holiday home as you found it with all… -Furniture replaced to their original locations -Kitchen surfaces clean and tidy -All rubbish placed in the outside bins -Dish washer filled & set going -All pet hair removed from furniture / carpets -All used bed linen, towels and dressing gowns placed in the laundry bags provided We appreciate that most of guests will leave our cottages clean and tidy, this is just a polite reminder. On Your Departure Please Leave the Key in the Reverse of the Lock. Thank You Bay Tree was built in the 19th century and has been delightfully restored into two super stylish holiday homes. We have made every effort to make this holiday home as welcoming and as well-equipped as possible so please make yourselves at home. Have a good look around and familiarize yourself with the contents of the property. It has been cleaned to the highest standard with luxury linens on the beds and warm fresh towels in the bathrooms, if you find anything not to your satisfaction please inform us as soon as you can so we can resolve the problem and your stay can be as comfortable and as relaxing as possible. Emergency Contacts Our numbers –Kim 07971358162 | Mark 0779006453 The Grange medical centre – 01423 780436 A&E Harrogate general hospital – 01423 885959 - HG2 7SX Pateley Bridge dental practice – 01423 712799 – HG3 5HL Pateley Bridge Pharmacy – 01423 711329 – HG3 5AL Oak Beck Veterinary Hospital – 01423 561414 - HG2 3HU Petrol / Post office J Todd and son – 01423 780319 - HG3 4JN Turn left off school lane, at the top of the hill turn left again J Todds & son is 200 yards on the left. Summer Bridge Stores – 01423 780527 HG3 4HS open daily 7am – 10pm Turn left off school lane drive through the village and to the top of the hill, summer bridge stores is at the top of the hill. The nearest supermarkets are in central Harrogate or Ripon. The main supermarkets deliver to Bay Tree Barn so why not do an online order and get it delivered to the door (see address above). Waitrose 92, station parade, Harrogate, HG1 1HQ – 01423 501333 Sainsbury’s 55, Leeds road, Harrogate, HG2 8AY – 01423 873822 Asda Bower Road, Harrogate, HG1 5DE – 01423 524243 Morrisons Harrogate road, Ripon, HG4 2RU – 01765 600827 Wi-Fi is locked by a password you can connect to Bay Tree Barn using the password that is available inside the cottage. Smoking is not allowed inside the property, but feel free to smoke outside & please dispose of all cigarette ends accordingly. Parking is situated to the front of the property & has plenty of room for two cars Open plan Kitchen/Lounge & downstairs wc In the kitchen you will find your welcome items. Dry goods will be displayed on the sideboard with perishable items in the fridge. Also in the kitchen will be some essentials to get your stay off to a start such as tea, coffee, sugar a clean cloth and sponge washing up liquid, dish washer tablets, a spare bin liner, kitchen roll and toilet rolls in the downstairs wc. You will also find salt and pepper and possibly a selection of condiments and such that have gratefully been left for others to use by our previous guests. Please feel free to make use of all these during your stay. The dishwasher – we have provided a few dishwasher tablets to get you started! The best setting is the 45 degrease wash. Place the tablet in the slot on the door turn the dishwasher on and press the button above the 45 degrease just close the door and it will start its cycle it will beep when the wash has finished. The washing/dryer – the quickest and most economical setting on the washing machine is number 5 with the temperature dial set at 30 degrees and the dryer dial at no heat this wash should take about 45 minuets. If you would like to use the dryer after a wash has finished turn the number dial to 11 and select 40”,60”,100” or 180” minuets drying time. Alternatively, you can find an airier under the stairs accompanied by iron, ironing board and vacuum cleaner. Our appliances are fairly simple to use and we have provided some basic instructions, but if you are unsure of anything please don’t hesitate to contact us. Our smoke detectors are very sensitive and during your stay I’m sure you will shout “ITS JUST TOAST” more than once! If you do happen to slightly overcook anything keep it well ventilated by opening the doors and the alarm will turn off on its own. However, in an emergency call 999. The hot water at Bay Tree is always on and the whole ground floor has underfloor heating with double radiators upstairs. An ambient temperature will be set for you during the cooler months however this can be changed on the thermostat at the top of the stairs by using the up and down arrows only. The underfloor heating will also be set at an ambient temperature, this can be changed using the thermostat in the kitchen Bedrooms In the bedrooms you will find large comfortable beds and pillows dressed in clean fresh linen. On the back of the bedroom doors are dressing gowns and in the top draw of the dresser is a hair dryer for you to use during your stay. At each side of the bed are independent reading lights which can be turned on using the wall switch next to them. Both bedrooms have en-suit bathrooms which will have clean fresh towels, a couple of toilet rolls and complimentary soap for you to use during your stay. The front bedroom is the warmer of the two, please feel free to open the windows and let in some fresh country air. If you find yourself out for the day, please ensure that these are then closed due to the unpredictable North Yorkshire weather! Outside To the front of Bay Tree Barn is a private patio with BBQ and seating area, the cushions for the seating if you would like to use them are under the stairs these cushions are not waterproof so please bring them in when not in use. Breakages We understand that things can get broken! Please let us know of any so these can be replaced for the next guests. Any major damage/breakages will have to be paid for. Candles – if you would like to light the candles in Bay Tree Barn please only use them with the correct holder’s and make sure they are fully extinguished after use and never left unattended. BBQ – on fine days a BBQ is a wonderful idea please make sure that it is only used outside and is left to cool before cleaning. Recommendations Places to eat… The Wellington inn 01423 780362 – Darley HG3 2QQ Only a short drive away turning right off school lane heading towards the Darly mill centre, this is a great classic pub that has a variety of quality local cask ales and traditional bar meals served daily. You can also book into the restaurant which has stunning views across the valley and a mouth-watering selection of dishes using mostly, locally sourced Yorkshire ingredients. The Timble Inn 01943 880530 – Timble LS21 2NN The Timble Inn is an 18th century grade II listed coaching inn offering a more intimate dining experience. All the dishes are prepared fresh using the finest quality locally sourced ingredients & the wine menu is quite extensive. Lunch and dinner are served Wednesday – Sunday booking is highly recommended. The Sawley Arms 01765 620642 – Sawley HG4 3EQ The Sawley Arms is a characterful & charming traditional English village pub. The dining areas are relaxed and comfortable and are open every day of the week for lunch and dinner, the menu is complimented by a varied wine list, cask ales and a well-stocked bar. Booking is not needed. The Yorke Arms 01423 755243 – Ramsgill HG3 5RL An 18th centaury coaching house is home to the Yorke arms. The site was a monastic cheesery as far back as the 11th centaury, before becoming a coaching inn. Francis and her husband Bill became the owners in 1996 and the restaurant won a Michelin star in 2003 which it holds to this day! A place to immerse yourself in relaxation and let the bountiful larder provide a glorious treat for your taste buds. Booking is recommended. The Sportsman’s Arms 01423 711306 – HG3 5pp Somewhere to enjoy great food in a relaxing atmosphere, attended by long-serving staff who want to make it a welcoming experience you’ll want to remember and repeat. With a menu that includes a wide range of game – much of it shot within a mile of the restaurant and an extensive selection of wines to complement any dish.
Recommended publications
  • Strange Grooves in the Pennines, United Kingdom

    Strange Grooves in the Pennines, United Kingdom

    Rock Art Research 2016 - Volume 33, Number 1, pp. 000-000. D. SHEPHERD and F. JOLLEY KEYWORDS: Groove – Gritstone – Pennine – Anthropogenic marking – Petroglyph STRANGE GROOVES IN THE PENNINES, UNITED KINGDOM David Shepherd and Frank Jolley Abstract. This paper presents an account of grooved markings found on sandstone surfaces in the Pennine upland of Yorkshire, United Kingdom, of other single examples in Scotland and the U.S.A., and of numerous unsuccessful attempts to secure an archaeological or geological explanation for them. Of particular interest are the cases where cupules and grooves appear in juxtaposition. There is a concluding discussion of some aspects which may inform a practical aetiology. Introduction of grooved surfaces have been found in around 600 The South Pennines comprise a dissected plateau square kilometres of South Pennine upland. rising to over 400 m, underlain by Namurian rocks of The Quarmby archive (WYAAS n.d.) contained a the Millstone Grit series of the Carboniferous period, in partial reference to a similar feature found on Orkney a gentle, anticlinal form; the area did not bear moving (Fig. 8). ice during the Late Devensian (final Pleistocene). The The Orkney example was found during peat- outcrops tend to fringe the upland edges. cutting at Drever’s Slap on Eday and was reported to During fieldwork to locate and record examples of the RCHAMS and subsequently placed on the Orkney rock art (Shepherd and Jolley 2011) a number of features Historic Monuments Record (RCHAMS 1981). A were identified that did not fit within the conventional site visit by D. Fraser, Department of Archaeology, canon of rock art (Figs 1 to 4).
  • 26 Hartwith Moor Grassland Plateau

    26 Hartwith Moor Grassland Plateau

    A Hartwith Moor looking north east. AREA 26 Approved Feb 2004 Hartwith Moor Grassland Plateau Description This is a pocket of flat to gently undulating grassland plateau south of Brimham Rocks covering 2km 2. The area is dominated by the regular, organised pattern of parliamentary field enclosures with dry stone wall field boundaries. Prior to parliamentary enclosure the area would have been open moor. The linear minor roads through the area conform to field pattern. The simpl­ icity and consistency of the muted green square fields is harmonious and the lack of large settlement makes the landscape seem remote. The area is large scale and open with vast views due to sparse coverage of trees and woodland. Brimham Rocks SSSI abuts the northern edge of the Character Area and its contrasting landform and rock outcrops create a unique and unusual backdrop to the fields. With the exception of telegraph poles that cross the area it is attractive. Brimham Rocks, and the strong field pattern, are visual elements of interest in this Character Area which lies within the Nidderale Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Key Characteristics Geology, soils and drainage Millstone grit solid geology ©Crown Copyright. All Rights Reserved. Harrogate Borough Council. 1000 19628 2004. Slowly-permeable, seasonally-waterlogged, fine loamy over clayey soils with patches of loamy HARROGATE DISTRICT Location in Harrogate District acidic soil with a wet peaty surface horizon. Landscape Character Assessment Also well-drained, coarse, loamy soil over rock. Landform and drainage pattern Area boundary* Not to Flat plateau landform that slopes gradually Camera location Scale down to the east.
  • Do Your Wurst

    Do Your Wurst

    Issue Number 444 December 2017, January 2018 From the Rector Do your wurst In the middle of November the bakery chain Greggs launched an OUR MISSION Advent Calendar. Its publicity campaign included an image depicting A community seeking to live well with God, the three wise men gathered around a crib containing a sausage roll. gathered around Jesus Christ in prayer and fellowship, It is fair to say that reaction was mixed: the social media group and committed to welcome, worship and witness. Christians on Twitter described the advert as ‘disrespectful’; the The Church Office Freedom Association (curiously one might think, given its name) Bolton Abbey, Skipton BD23 6AL called for a boycott of what it described as a ‘sick, anti-Christian 01756 710238 calendar’. On the other hand a member of the clergy commented in [email protected] The Rector a national newspaper that ‘the ability to receive (the calendar) in The Rectory, Bolton Abbey, Skipton BD23 6AL good part is a sign of grace’. 01756 710326 Personally I was mildly amused that a bakery chain was marketing [email protected] an Advent Calendar in the first place (though I was astonished at the Curate 07495 151987 price of £24). As to being offended, I couldn’t really see what the [email protected] fuss was about: I simply do not consider a parody of a nativity scene Website a threat to my faith. A few days before Greggs launched the www.boltonpriory.church advertisement, news began to emerge of the extent and violence of SUNDAY recent attacks on Coptic Christians in Egypt.
  • Welcome Pack

    Welcome Pack

    Welcome to St George’s Court We wish you a pleasant stay and hope you find the following pages of information useful. If you would prefer fresh milk rather than the milk portions, please ask at the house If you require any extra pillows, please just ask. You will find spare blankets in each room in case you require them. You will also find situated in a drawer a hairdryer a radio alarm clock and rechargeable torch. If you require the use of an iron and ironing board please ask at the house. Breakfast is served between 8:30am and 9:00am. No allowance will be made for meals not taken. We would like to remind you that all our rooms are no smoking. We kindly request that you vacate your room between the hours of 10:30am and 1:30pm to allow us to clean. If you are unable to do so we will be happy just to top up your tea tray on request. On the day of departure we request that you vacate your room by 10:30am. All vehicles are parked at the owner’s risk and we do not accept any responsibility for the loss or damage of them. Please park to the rear of the building unless you require any assistance. We kindly request that when you return on an evening you are as quiet as possible for the comfort of all our guests. The proprietors cannot accept responsibility for the loss or damage of guest’s property unless handed in for safe custody.
  • The Fold, 1 Lowgate, Sawley, Ripon, North Yorkshire, HG4 3EL Guide Price £550,000

    The Fold, 1 Lowgate, Sawley, Ripon, North Yorkshire, HG4 3EL Guide Price £550,000

    The Fold, 1 Lowgate, Sawley, Ripon, North Yorkshire, HG4 3EL Guide price £550,000 www.joplings.com A fantastic opportunity to purchase this EQUESTRIAN PROPERTY comprising : a spacious THREE BEDROOM, SEMI-DETACHED STONE-BUILT COTTAGE with approximately 8 acres of grazing land, stables and barn. The property occupies an idyllic location on the outskirts of the popular village of Sawley within easy reach of both Ripon and Harrogate. The cottage boasts many characterful features including cottage style doors with latch openers, pine shutters to the Ground Floor windows and exposed beams in the original part of the property. www.joplings.com DIRECTIONS CLOAKROOM TACK ROOM Take the Studley Road (B6265) out of Ripon and proceed to Risplith. Continue through the Timber opaque window. Suite comprises: low level WC and wall mounted wash hand basin Fully insulated. Wall mounted saddle and bridle racks. Light. village turning left signposted Sawley. Continue into the village and take the first left onto with tiled splashback. Low Gate Lane. Proceed down the hill turning right onto the driveway as identified by our (The Vendor has informed us that the Tack Room has been recently refloored.) for sale board. The Fold will be the top right house with fields beyond. FIRST FLOOR FEED STORE Leaving from Harrogate on the Ripon Road, on reaching Ripley take the turning to Pateley Belfast sink with cold water supply. Space and plumbing for washing machine. Power and Bridge (the B6165) and take the first right hand turning onto Fountains Road. Continue LANDING light. along this road until the left hand turn into Sawley.
  • The Yorkshire Dales Deview

    The Yorkshire Dales Deview

    f The Yorkshire Dales Deview No. 41 Winter 1992 In this issue: • Focus • Countryside Stewardship • Workshops in Folk Arts • Wensleydale Characters • Winter Reading • Daleswatch • Moneymatters • Out & About • Winter Events THE YORKSHIRE DALES SOCIETY 95p The Yorkshire Dales w$?i%iS3rw^ Deview No 41 Winter 1992 ■^./i .<W;':r. Editors: Published quarterly by Colin Speakman & Roger Oldfield North Yorkshire Marketing Ltd Production: Lambert House Phillipa Rogers and Sally Treanor Station Parade Harrogate Printed and bound by HGl IHQ Smith Settle Ilkley Road Otley LS21 3JP On Behalf of The Yorkshire Dales Society Civic Centre Cross Green © North Yorkshire Marketing Ltd Otley 1992 LS21 IHD All rights reserved. Whilst every care is taken, the publishers do not accept responsibility for loss or damage to material sent in for consideration. Views expressed in the review do not necessarily reflect those of the publishers or the Yorkshire Dales Society. YOUR VIEWS ARE REQUESTED CONTENTS Your Views Are Requested ^ This issue of the Yorkshire Dales Review is the fourth to be produced through the agreement between the Yorkshire Dales Society and North Yorkshire Marketing. Focus: The National Park Debate ^ It's been an exciting experiment, not without its problems for both partners as we've tried to get it right. Gremlins in the system have conspired to leave us feeling that much as we've been delighted with the quality and feel of the magazine, we've Countryside Stewardship in the Dales: Conservation and Access Partnership 7 yet to get it exactly right in terms of content and format, though as time goes on,(and hopefully with this issue) it's beginning to develop in the way that we hoped it might.
  • Well House,Stean

    Well House,Stean

    www.listerhaigh.co.uk WELL HOUSE, STEAN MIDDLESMOOR, HARROGATE HG3 5SZ FOR SALE BY PRIVATE TREATY Rydal House, 5 Princes Square, Harrogate, North Yorkshire, HG1 1ND Telephone: 01423 730700 Fax: 01423 730707 E-mail: [email protected] www.listerhaigh.co.uk LOCATION & DESCRIPTION Some further work is required to complete the improvements already started. Immediately next Well House stands in a peaceful idyllic setting in this door to the house is a former partly converted bothy, area of outstanding natural beauty just out of the ideally suitable to provide annexe accommodation village of Stean near Middlesmoor. This is a rare for dependant relatives or as a holiday cottage opportunity for a buyer to acquire a country (subject to any necessary planning consent). There is property in such a private and peaceful setting, with potential to incorporate the log store within the beautiful views over the surrounding unspoilt main structure as part of the accommodation again countryside. subject to planning consent. Also included within this lot is the large stone built barn suitable for Well House is available for sale as 3 lots: agricultural storage or equestrian purposes or again there is potential to convert this barn into a separate LOT 1 Well House is a 4 bedroomed farmhouse plus dwelling or to holiday accommodation (subject to partly converted annexe and detached stone barn planning consent). Well House stands in its own with land leading down to How Stean Beck gardens which are well stocked with a variety of extending in all to approximately 5.75 acres (2.34 plants and shrubs with the land leading down to ha).
  • Order Decision Inquiry Held on 28 August 2019 Site Visit on 28 August 2019

    Order Decision Inquiry Held on 28 August 2019 Site Visit on 28 August 2019

    Order Decision Inquiry held on 28 August 2019 Site visit on 28 August 2019 by Paul Freer BA(Hons) LLM PhD MRTPI an Inspector appointed by the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Decision date: 25 September 2019 Order Ref: ROW/3211944 • This Order is made under Section 53(2)(a) of the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981. It is known as the Restricted Byway No 15.50/24 Billy Lane, Great Timble Modification Order 2010. • The Order is dated 2 February 2010. It proposes to modify the definitive map and statement for the area by adding a Restricted Byway linking Back Lane with Main Street as shown on the Order map and described in the Order schedule. • There were thirteen objections outstanding at the commencement of the Inquiry. There were also four representations in support of the Order outstanding at that time. Summary of Decision: The Order is confirmed. Background to the Order 1. The application was submitted by Washburn Parish Council on 18 August 2005 and initially sought the addition of the Order route as a byway open to all traffic (BOAT). The application was submitted after the deadline for such applications of 20 January 2005 established by the Natural Environment and Rural Communities Act 2006 (2006 Act). Accordingly, North Yorkshire County Council, as the Order-Making Authority (OMA), determined to record the Order route as a restricted byway. 2. The effect of section 67(1) of the 2006 Act is to extinguish public rights of way for mechanically propelled vehicles unless certain defined exceptions apply.
  • Filming Opportunities

    Filming Opportunities

    Filming Opportunities Opportunities for filming on the Yorkshire Water Estate 4th April 2016 Yorkshire Water | Filming Opportunities | Opportunities for filming on the Yorkshire Water Estate 2 Our Locations Available Yorkshire Water is one of the largest landowners in Yorkshire with an Estate amounting to around 30,000 Hectares (70,000 Acres). We believe we hold an excellent opportunity available for filming on our land with our diverse and eclectic mix of sites. Each area is unique in itself with various different settings and backdrops extending from woodland, moorland and operational sites. Timble Ings Thruscross Reservoir Rodley Nature Reserve (Bing, 2016) Scargill Reservoir Track Langsett Reservoir Roundhill Reservoir Rishworth Moor Yorkshire Water | Filming Opportunities | Opportunities for filming on the Yorkshire Water Estate 3 Map 1: Locations of the opportunities available (locations are not exact) Scarborough Scar House/Angram Ripon Malton Washburn Valley Harrogate Skipton York Tophill Low Rodley Nature Reserve Stanbury Leeds Hull Moor Bradford Huddersfield Scammonden Doncaster Langsett Sheffield Yorkshire Water | Filming Opportunities | Opportunities for filming on the Yorkshire Water Estate 4 1. What is available at the locations? LOCATION WOODS WATER MOORS CAR PARK ACCESS OTHER? Washburn Valley ✓ ✓ ✓ Car parks are Access is off the Tenanted Land (Fewston, Swinsty, available A59 to various Public paths exist Scargill, Timble locations including around this area Ings, Thruscross) Fewston, Swinsty and Thruscross Reservoirs
  • 9210 the London Gazette, Ist October 1965

    9210 the London Gazette, Ist October 1965

    9210 THE LONDON GAZETTE, IST OCTOBER 1965 Any such application should be sent in writing to Any representation or objection with respect to the Clerk of the Peace, County Hall, Chichester. these determinations shall be made in writing Copies of each application should be sent at the addressed to the Clerk of the County Council, County same time to every other person appearing to the Hall, Wakefield, before the 2nd day of November applicant to be the owner, lessee or occupier of the 1965, and shall state the grounds on which h is made. land the subject of the application or of any other Dated this 1st day of October 1965. land specified in the application in regard to which Bernard Kenyan, Clerk of the County Council the Court may make a declaration, and upon the of the West Riding of Yorkshire. Surveying Authority in accordance with the Rights of Way (Application to .Quarter Sessions) Regulations, County Hall, 1952, a copy of which may be seen with amy of the Wakefield. copies of -the Provisional Map and Statement men- tioned above. THE SCHEDULE referried to T. C. Hayward, Clerk of the County Council. Aireborough Urban District County Hall, Addition Chichester. Foothpath near Billing Hill. 24th September 1965. Deletions Footpaths, on Hawksworth Moor. (341) Near Billing Hill. Barnoldswick Urban District Addition WEST RIDING OF YORKSHIRE COUNTY Footpath near Green Bank. COUNCIL Bingley Urban District NATIONAL PARKS AND ACCESS TO THE Additions COUNTRYSIDE ACT, 1949 Footpaths, at Marsh Cote Lane. Survey of Rights of Way Near Queen Street. Near Kings Court. Notice is hereby given that the County Council of Near Market Street.
  • Burnsall & Trollers Gill

    Burnsall & Trollers Gill

    Country Burnsall &Trollers Gill diary Based on Ordnance Survey mapping © Crown copyright: AM26/09 T looks like being one of the best Walks autumns in a long while for hedgerow I fruits and seeds – the natural supplies that are critical for the survival of so many birds by Mark Reid and animals over the winter. There seems to be a particular heavy crop of hawthorn berries this year, just in time for BOVE Trollers Gill, in Wharfedale, are the annual influx of winter migrant redwings the crumbling remains of Gill Head and fieldfares that descend on these crimson Mines, the last working underground fruits as soon as they make landfall, after the mines in the Yorkshire Dales. Lead long flight from Scandinavia. A was mined here between the 18th Cen- Some of the summer migrants that are now tury and the early 1900s; however, it reopened in leaving our shores have already made the Twenties as a fluorspar mine which then con- inroads into the dangling bunches of scarlet tinued in production until 1981. The surrounding rowan berries, fuelling up for the journey moors are littered with the remains of the lead south. mining industry that once flourished in this area. Those berries that are left will eventually be Lead mining can be traced back to the Romans, finished off by our resident blackbirds, but if although it was during the 18th and 19th centuries enough of these fruits remain they often that the mines were developed on a large-scale attract the attention of flocks of waxwings that commercial basis with the advent of new mining sometimes arrive in large numbers from the and pumping technologies.
  • Ramblers Routes Rambler

    Ramblers Routes Rambler

    Ramblers Routes Ramblers Routes Britain’s best walks from the experts Britain’s best walks from the experts Northern England Northern England 16/05/2016 17:19 03 Grimwith Reservoir and Trollers Gill, N Yorkshire 04 Uppermill, Oldham l Distance 13.5km/8½ miles l Time 4½-5hrs l Type Moor and valley l Distance 21km/13 miles l Time 5hrs l Type Canal, village and moor NAVIGATION LEVEL FITNESS LEVEL NAVIGATION LEVEL FITNESS LEVEL walk magazine summer 2016 summer magazine walk walk magazine summer 2016 summer magazine walk Plan your walk Plan your walk Lancaster l GRIMWITH LANCASHIRE RESERVOIR Lancaster UPPERMILL l YORKSHIRE Manchester l Leeds l l Stockport l Liverpool WHERE Circular walk from WHERE Circular walk in the Grimwith Reservoir, N Yorkshire. Saddleworth area, between START/END Reservoir car park the villages of Uppermill (free, SE063640). and Marsden in the southern PHOTOGRAPHY: ALAMY PHOTOGRAPHY: PHOTOGRAPHY: ALAMY PHOTOGRAPHY: TERRAIN Moorland tracks, Pennines. This bracing walk offers superb forming an eye-catching horizon. Britain’s longest canal tunnel, the canal at lock 21W and turn R to woodland and riverside paths, START/END Saddleworth views where the Yorkshire Dales Beyond a gate, continue along Standedge Tunnel, burrows 600ft follow the towpath towards tarred lanes. Very challenging Museum, High Street, and Nidderdale AONB meet. the wall to reach a minor road below the Pennine hills. It runs for Diggle, the River Tame running underfoot in Trollers Gill. Do Uppermill. Grimwith Reservoir, Yorkshire’s at a bend. three miles between Diggle and alongside. The canal was opened not attempt after persistent TERRAIN Moorland, tarmac largest, is renowned for its birdlife Marsden.