DOCSLIB.ORG

Malham Cove & Ribblesdale

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Malham Cove & Ribblesdale MALHAM COVE & Tour Code: 71204 Grade 6 RIBBLESDALE Holiday Duration: 5 days HOLIDAY DATES 30th Apr 2017 - 4th May 2017, 23rd Jul 2017 - 27th Jul 2017 The natural wonders of the Yorkshire Dales 24th Sept 2017 - 28th Sept 2017 from a base at Settle. Experience the best scenery in the South Dales. Rolling hills, moorland, limestone pavements, escarpments, waterfalls and valleys make up the magnificent landscape. HOLIDAY HIGHLIGHTS The rock amphitheatre and limestone pavements of Malham Cove. The wild moorland and magnificent viaducts of Dentdale and Ribblesdale. Walking in the shadow of Yorkshire’s Three Peaks. MALHAM COVE & RIBBLESDALE The best scenery in the South Dales stretches out in front of you. Rolling hills, moorland, deeply eroded limestone pavements, high escarpments, waterfalls, wild valleys and places of sheer geological beauty, all make up the magnificent landscape you’ll encounter along the way. The huge rock amphitheatre of Malham Cove was created by a river drawing glacial melt water at the end of the last ice age. We’ll hike on the Pennine Way and follow in the footsteps of Edward Elgar. We’ll visit natural highlights such as Catrigg Force, the spectacular Malham Cove and walk in the shadow of the mighty peaks of Ingleborough and Whernside. From Giggleswick Scar above Settle there are panoramic views across to Lancashire’s Forest of Bowland, and from the moor above Stainforth we look across to the famous Pen Y Ghent, the ‘Hill of the Winds’. With more walks than days to do them, we can pick the best of this marvellous corner of England. Settle is the southern terminus of the Settle to Carlisle Railway which we’ll use to explore the wild country and experience the famous viaducts along the route – remarkable feats of Victorian civil engineering. The town also describes itself as, arguably, the best place in the world to enjoy fell walking and the great outdoors – we tend to agree! Some of the walks include up to 8 hours walking, although with no more ascent or descent than would be expected on a grade 6 holiday. WHAT'S INCLUDED Half board en-suite accommodation. Local transport to and from the trailheads. HOLIDAY GRADE Grade 6 This is a Grade 6 moderate holiday which includes full day walks with appreciable amounts of ascent and descent with walks in some remote areas. Paths are mostly good, but there may be some steep and rough ground. Walks will last up to 6 hours and could involve as much as 750m of ascent and descent and are likely to be at the upper level of ascent, descent, walking time and distance. See the Walks & Excursions section for more information. HOLIDAY ITINERARY Day Content Meals Location 1 Independent arrival at the Falcon Manor in Settle from D Settle 2pm. Dinner is at approximately 7pm. 2 Three days walking in the Yorkshire Dales. Dinner each B,D Settle evening is at the hotel. 5 Independent departure after breakfast. B - Key to Meals: B Breakfast, L Lunch, D Dinner. Walks & Excursions Our hotel is surrounded by magnificent walking country of rolling hills, moorland, limestone pavements, escarpments, wild valleys and geological beauty. Diverse views extend over the Yorkshire Dales to the ‘Hill of Winds’ and to Lancashire’s Forest of Bowland. The walking programme may include a selection of walks from the following, which give an indication of the nature of the walking terrain and the format of the holiday. Ingleborough. Possibly the most challenging of the walks, but the finest of the famous Three Peaks walks. Travel on the Settle Carlisle Railway to the start of the walk from the Ribblehead Viaduct. The path up looks daunting from the start but the steep climb is soon over. The summit is flat and easily crossed. Descent is down past the Gaping Gill cavern (one of the largest underground chambers in Britain) then descending along the Dales Highway via Nick Pot cave and Sulber Nick walled bridlepath to Horton in Ribblesdale. About 9 miles, 670m ascent & descent. Malham Round. The Malham Round is rated as one of the best Yorkshire Dales’ great walks. Starting in the pretty village of Malham it follows the River Aire to the picturesque Janet’s Foss waterfall before visiting the geological wonder of Gordale Scar. You then climb onto a magnificent limestone plateau formed in the last ice age. We circle Malham Tarn, the highest lake in England and then return via the Pennine Way and the awe-inspring cliffs of Malham Cove. About 10.5 miles, 425m ascent & descent. Settle Circular. From our base in the market town of Settle this walk explores many interesting features of the area. We see the waterfalls of Catrigg and Stainforth Forces. We pass the Victoria and Jubilee Caves, which in prehistoric times sheltered bears and reindeer. There are characteristic limestone outcrops such as Attermire Scar. About 11 miles, 600m scent & descent. Each evening, your tour leader will discuss with you the programme for the following day. If you do not wish to join the organised group programme, please let the leader know. Whilst every effort will be made to adhere to the outlined itinerary and advertised programme, local conditions can change due to weather or other unforeseen circumstances. This may mean that routes and timings need to be amended or the order of days may change, sometimes at short notice. Tour Leaders Your tour leader makes the world of difference to your holiday and ours are as passionate about discovering the world on foot as you are. They're resourceful, organised and widely travelled. They will handle all the local administration and other needs that might arise to ensure that you don't have to worry about planning your days and you can enjoy your holiday. Although leading group holidays, they won't forget that every group is made up of individuals. Each tour leader has their own individual style, talents and professional backgrounds and all are trained, qualified, experienced and dedicated to making your holiday as enjoyable, interesting and inspiring as possible. On most holidays of 7 nights and over, the tour leader will have one day's break a week, enabling you to have a 'free' day too! Accommodation & Meals The Falcon Manor Hotel Skipton Road,Settle,North Yorkshire,BD24 9BD,United Kingdom Phone: 01729 823814 Web: www.falconmanor.co.uk, E-Mail: [email protected] The Falcon Manor Hotel is set on the edge of the Yorkshire Dales National Park and just a few minutes walk from the centre of the bustling market town of Settle. It provides a convenient and welcoming base from which to explore the magnificent wild and protected scenery of this spectacular region of northern England. Originally built in 1841 as a private house for the Reverend Swale on the establishment of the new parish of Settle, it preserves many original features, including the main staircase, and has been converted and tastefully furnished. At the beginning of 2015, the Falcon Manor underwent a complete refurbishment programme. All 16 bedrooms have been transformed, some rooms are large and some are small but all are equally of a very good standard. The public areas, restaurant and bar have also been redecorated to a high standard. Accommodation at the Falcon Manor is in individually styled rooms with bath or shower & wc, telephone, tea and coffee making facilities, hair dryer, television and free Wi-Fi. The hotel has a snug, a bar and a restaurant. There is ample car parking available. Check in on arrival is from 2pm and check out on departure is by 10.30am. Settle is quite a small town with a variety of shops, including a Post Office, chemist, bakers, butchers and an outdoor gear shop. We stay on a half board basis, with the first meal being dinner on the day of arrival and the last meal, breakfast, on the day of departure. There are choices from extended continental and full English style breakfasts. Picnic lunches are not included but can be purchased from the hotel or lunch supplies can be purchased from a local supermarket or sandwich shop. Electricity Electricity is supplied at 220-240v at 50Hz. Travel Details To reach the hotel... By car: from Preston (M6) leave the motorway at J31 and join the A59 (signposted Clitheroe). After 13 miles at the junction for Clitheroe, take the second exit from the roundabout and continue on the A59 following signs for Skipton. At Gisburn turn left at the mini roundabout on to the A682 (signposted Settle). At the T-junction at Long Preston turn left on to the A65 (signposted Kendal, Settle). After 3½ miles take the second exit off the roundabout on to the B6480 towards Settle.After about a mile (on Skipton Road), look out for the hotel on the right hand side, just set back a little from the road. From Skipton take the A59 (signposted Clitheroe). At Gisburn turn right at the mini roundabout on to the A682 (signposted Settle) and continue towards Settle as above. From Ingleton (north of Settle) take the A65 until signposted for Settle, then take a left hand turn. Continue through Giggleswick and Settle town to the other side of Settle. The hotel is situated on the way out of Settle on your left, just set back from the road. By rail: the nearest railway station is at Settle, about 5 minutes walk from the hotel. Unfortunately, taxis are not available from the station to the hotel. You may also wish to look at the following website for advice on the best way to travel to the hotel; www.rome2rio.com The AA and RAC both offer free and detailed on-line route planning facilities on their websites which may help you find our hotels.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Malhamdale and Southern/South Western Dales Fringes
    Malhamdale and Southern/South Western Dales Fringes + Physical Influences Malhamdale The landscape of Malhamdale is dominated by the influence of limestone, and includes some of the most spectacular examples of this type of scenery within the Yorkshire Dales National Park and within the United Kingdom as a whole. Great Scar limestone dominates the scenery around Malham, attaining a thickness of over 200m. It was formed in the Carboniferous period, some 330 million years ago, by the slow deposition of shell debris and chemical precipitates on the floor of a shallow tropical sea. The presence of faultlines creates dramatic variations in the scenery. South of Malham Tarn is the North Craven Fault, and Malham Cove and Gordale Scar, two miles to the south, were formed by the Mid Craven Fault. Easy erosion of the softer shale rocks to the south of the latter fault has created a sharp southern edge to the limestone plateau north of the fault. This step in the landscape was further developed by erosion during the various ice ages when glaciers flowing from the north deepened the basin where the tarn now stands and scoured the rock surface between the tarn and the village, leading later to the formation of limestone pavements. Glacial meltwater carved out the Watlowes dry valley above the cove. There are a number of theories as to the formation of the vertical wall of limestone that forms Malham Cove, whose origins appear to be in a combination of erosion by ice, water and underground water. It is thought that water pouring down the Watlowes valley would have cascaded over the cove and cut the waterfall back about 600 metres from the faultline, although this does not explain why the cove is wider than the valley above.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Walk Details
    Walk the Way in a Day Walk Malham Cove and Tarn 35 and Goredale scar A survey of the country’s finest limestone scenery, 1965 - 2015 including towering crags (Malham Cove and Gordale Scar), extensive areas of limestone pavement and a dry valley (Watlowes). The route also includes a circuit of Malham Tarn and a charming dene sheltering a lovely waterfall (Janet’s Foss). Length: 11¼ miles (18 kilometres) Ascent: 935 feet (285 metres) Highest Point: 1,329 feet (405 metres) Map(s): OS Explorer OL Map 2 (‘Yorkshire Dales - Southern & Western Areas’) (South Sheet) Starting Point: National Park Visitor Centre, Malham (SD 901 626) Facilities: Full range of services. Website: http://www.nationaltrail.co.uk/pennine-way/route/walk- way-day-walk-35-malham-cove-and-tarn-and-goredale-scar Malham Cove Malham is a popular tourist village, serving as a base for visitors to Malham Cove and other nearby attractions. It is normally reached by following an unclassified road running 6 miles (10 kilometres) north from the A65 at Gargrave. The National Park visitor centre at the south end of the village provides tourist information, public toilets and a ‘pay and display’ car park. The first part of the walk follows the Pennine Way north for 1½ miles (2¼ kilometres) to Malham Cove. From the visitor centre, head through the village, ignoring a right turn leading towards a road bridge. It is possible to follow a tree-shaded path beside Malham Beck for a short way, before rejoining the road. Ignoring a clapper bridge (Moon Bridge) on the right, the village is soon left behind as the road heads up a Walk 35: Malham Cove and Tarn and Goredale scar page 1 walled lane.
    [Show full text]
  • The Dales High Way Guided Trail
    The Dales High Way Guided Trail Tour Style: Guided Trails Destinations: Lake District, Yorkshire Dales & England Trip code: MDLDA Trip Walking Grade: 4 HOLIDAY OVERVIEW The Dales High Way is a 90-mile glorious walk over the high-level countryside of the Yorkshire Dales. It begins at the Victorian model village of Saltaire and follows ancient drovers’ ways, packhorse tracks, and green lanes to the historic market town of Appleby in Westmorland. Highlights include the famous Rombald’s Moor with its Neolithic rock carvings, the dramatic scars, gorges and cliffs of Malhamdale, the Stainforth waterfalls along the River Ribble where in autumn salmon can be seen leaping, lonely Crummackdale, an ascent of Ingleborough one of Yorkshire’s Three Peaks and the one people call the most beautiful, the green, tranquil valley of Dentdale, a six mile marvellous ridge walk traversing the Howgill Fells, the picturesque Sunbiggin tarn and the marvellous limestone pavement of Great Asby Scar. WHAT'S INCLUDED • High quality en-suite accommodation in our country house • Full board from dinner upon arrival to breakfast on departure day • The services of an HF Holidays' walks leader • All transport on walking days www.hfholidays.co.uk PAGE 1 [email protected] Tel: +44(0) 20 3974 8865 HOLIDAYS HIGHLIGHTS • 90-mile glorious walk from the Victorian model village of Saltaire to the market town of Appleby • Follow drovers' ways, packhorse tracks and green lanes • Rich and varied wildlife • Ascend Ingleborough, one of Yorkshire's Three Peaks TRIP SUITABILITY This Guided Walking/Hiking Trail is graded 4 which involves walks /hikes over long distances in remote countryside and rough terrain.
    [Show full text]
  • 21. Yorkshire Dales Area Profile: Supporting Documents
    National Character 21. Yorkshire Dales Area profile: Supporting documents www.gov.uk/natural-england 1 National Character 21. Yorkshire Dales Area profile: Supporting documents Introduction National Character Areas map As part of Natural England’s responsibilities as set out in the Natural Environment 1 2 3 White Paper , Biodiversity 2020 and the European Landscape Convention , we North are revising profiles for England’s 159 National Character Areas (NCAs). These are East areas that share similar landscape characteristics, and which follow natural lines in the landscape rather than administrative boundaries, making them a good Yorkshire decision-making framework for the natural environment. & The North Humber NCA profiles are guidance documents which can help communities to inform their West decision-making about the places that they live in and care for. The information they contain will support the planning of conservation initiatives at a landscape East scale, inform the delivery of Nature Improvement Areas and encourage broader Midlands partnership working through Local Nature Partnerships. The profiles will also help West Midlands to inform choices about how land is managed and can change. East of England Each profile includes a description of the natural and cultural features that shape our landscapes, how the landscape has changed over time, the current key London drivers for ongoing change, and a broad analysis of each area’s characteristics and ecosystem services. Statements of Environmental Opportunity (SEOs) are South East suggested, which draw on this integrated information. The SEOs offer guidance South West on the critical issues, which could help to achieve sustainable growth and a more secure environmental future.
    [Show full text]
  • Geology of the Malham Area
    The walk from Malham village to Malham Tarn S. It is limestone of a different character to that of the Cove, Field Centre with a different fossil assemblage. Weets Top, beyond Cawdon, is on the S side of the Middle Craven Fault, and Notes made of Gritstone. On the near slopes to the E, over Malham 300 million years ago in the Carboniferous Period this part of Beck, you can see shallow horizontal ridges in the fields: the Yorkshire Dales National Park was a shallow tropical sea. ancient cultivation terraces. You are in fact walking through Over a period of around 50 million years, a series of limestone similar structures, but they are often hard to see. At various beds were laid down under this sea, composed of the shells of locations W, N and E of the Cove there are field systems marine organisms and chemical precipitates. The most dating from 500 BC, through to more recent Anglo-Saxon important of these now form the Great Scar Limestone, a 200m ‘lynchets’. The stone walls were largely built during the layer of pale, hard, smooth rock. Over the last 50 million years, Enclosure period - in this area from 1780-1840. On Pikedaw the rock laid down after the limestone has been eroded away. Hill to the W there are 19th century lead mines and a The special character of the limestone, and the subsequent calomine mine. action of ice and water, are responsible for the unique landscape. Carry on up to the Cove itself. About 100m before you get to the base of the cliff a path goes left to climb the left side of The limestone is mechanically a very hard rock, capable of the Cove.
    [Show full text]
  • Malhamdale Brochure 2006
    SELECTED WALKS IN MALHAMDALE For up-to-date route information visit www.malhamdale.com INTRODUCTION access to the footpath signed to Hanlith Bridge. Follow the path across the field to a footbridge, Malhamdale offers some of the best walking 22 after which turn right along a farm track which among some of the finest scenery in the British will return you to the road. Cross the road Isles. The terrain, however, must not be taken diagonally to the left to a stile in the wall PENNINE WAY 4 for granted and walkers must be adequately 14 opposite. The footpath is not very distinct in the prepared, and, in particular, must be properly field you have now entered so aim towards the shod. Proper walking boots giving adequate 12 left around the right shoulder of the hummock ankle support are essential for this area as, MALHAM TARN in front of you and go uphill, navigating to the left of the left side of the barn and farm although some of the most popular paths are 10 19 13 now surfaced almost to town centre standards, 2 buildings which appear on the skyline. Two most paths are uneven if not actually rough. wooden step stiles cross a wire-fenced farm Trainers, for example, are not adequate for most track. Continue ahead across the next field 9 keeping the fence to your right, follow the curve of the walking in the area. 20 1 It should also be noted that the limestone of to the right to the next stile, and after crossing which the spectacular scenery of Malhamdale is 8 keep ahead to a ladder stile.
    [Show full text]
  • Route Card 3
    ROUTE CARD 3 - Malham Classic Seven circular walk Estimated 2.5 hrs, 7 miles, involving some climbing, especially Gordale Scar impasse which maybe impossible in wet weather. Suitable for older children. ROUTE CARD 3 – MALHAM CIRCULAR WALK APPROX TIME 2 ½ HRS INVOLVING SOME CLIMBING, ESPECIALLY NAVIGATING GORDALE SCAR IMPASSE WHICH MAY BE IMPOSSIBLE IN WET WEATHER. SUITABLE FOR OLDER CHILDREN. THE WALK PASSES MANY POINTS OF INTEREST INCLUDING MALHAM COVE, LIMESTONE PAVEMENTS, GORDALE SCAR, JANET’S FOSS AND HIDDEN CAVE – WHILST THERE IS ALSO A NATIONAL PARK VISITOR CENTRE AT MALHAM AND VARIOUS AMENITIES USE OUTDOOR LEISURE MAP 2 - YORKSHIRE DALES SOUTHERN & WESTERN AREAS, SCALE 4CM:1KM NOTE: ALL BEARINGS ARE GRID NORTH NOT MAGNETIC BEARINGS NAME DISTANCE COMMENTS APPROX TIME YHA MALHAM 1.4 KM FOOTPATH TO MALHAM COVE 18 MIN 901 629 BEARING 345 MALHAM COVE 1 KM FOLLOW PENNNE WAY TOWARD MALHAM 13 MIN 897 641 TARN BEARING 327 JUNCTION PATHS 0.8 KM FOLLOW FOOTPATH TOWARD MALHAM 10 MIN 892 648 TARN BEARING 17 JUNCTION PATHS 1.6 KM BEFORE MALHAM TARN AT JUNCTION OF 21 MIN 894 655 PATHS FOLLOW FOOTPATH BEARING EAST 109 JUNCTION PATH 0.1 KM FOLLOW RD N UNTIL YOU REACH FOOTPATH 1 MIN & ROAD ON YOUR RIGHT 906 651 BEARING350 JUNCTION PATH 1.6 KM FOLLOW PATH TO GORDALE SCAR 21 MIN & ROAD BEARING 135 906 652 WATERFALLS 0.7 KM SCRABBLE DOWN GORDALE IMPASSE & 9 MIN 915 641 FOLLOW FOOTPATH TO GORDALE LANE BEARING 195 JUNCTION PATH 0.3 KM FOLLOW RD TOWARD MALHAM 4 MIN & ROAD BEARING 235 913 635 JANET’S FOSS & 1.6 KM LEAVE RD AND FOLLOW FOOTPATH 21 MIN HIDDEN CAVE THROUGH JANET’S FOSS UNTIL YOU REACH 911 633 THE PENNINE WAY BEARING 215 JUNCTION PATH & 0.6 KM FOLLOW PENNINE WAY NORTH TO MALHAM 8 MIN PENNINE WAY AND STARTING POINT 902 624 BEARING 350 DIRECTIONS TO MALHAM FROM ESHTON GRANGE FROM ESHTON GRANGE TURN RIGHT ON ESHTON ROAD AND FOLLOW THROUGH THE VILLAGE OF AIRTON AND KIRKBY MALHAM.
    [Show full text]
  • Yorkshire Dales National Park Skipton Ilkley
    Yorkshire Dales 873 875 x84 routemap Apr14.pdf 1 17/03/2014 14:22:26 Yorkshire Dales 883 884 routemap oct12.pdf 1 17/10/2012 12:12 Malham Cove MALHAM BECK Malham 873 875 Pennine Way Kirkby Brow RIVER AIRE Kirkby K Malham Malhamdale EC B N R Pennine Way U B R E T N Airton I W Yorkshire Dales stepping stones to Bolton Abbey National Park Barden Tower RIVER AIRE 873 Pennine Way Wharfedale Barden Eshton B616 Strid Wood d 0 R Rd on Airedale n t rde h Eastby Ba A65 Es C C Embsay Bolton to and from Gargrave Bolton Abbey 875 Harrogate A6 Abbey 5 9 M M A5 Gargrave station Devonshire Arms Skipton steam steam Castle railway Hotel Y Y Gargrave A65 railway LEEDS & LIVERPOOL Road Bolton Bridge CANAL 9 CM CM A5 B The Bailey o RIVER lt on R Draughton W Skipton station A6 H MY MY 5 d A R X84 F Skipton bus station E CY CY Skipton Silsden Rd CMY CMY town centre Addingham A6 Main St K K 873 875 X84 5 Ilkley station Skipton Rd bus connections in Skipton Ilkley The Grove town centre 873 x84 Malham Cove 66A to & from Cross Hills & Keighley hourly - for times visit www.keighleybus.co.uk bus connections in Ilkley X80 to & from Clitheroe & Preston two-hourly - for times visit www.lancashirebus.co.uk 762 to & from Silsden & Keighley hourly - for times visit www.keighleybus.co.uk 872 to & from Barnoldswick, Colne, Nelson & Burnley hourly - for times visit www.lancashirebus.co.uk 872 to & from Grassington hourly - for times visit www.lancashirebus.co.uk 873 Ilkley | Addingham | Bolton Abbey | Embsay | Skipton | Malham x84 Ilkley | Addingham | Draughton | Skipton
    [Show full text]
  • Selected Walks in Malhamdale
    16 17 For up-to-date route information Pennine Way SELECTED WALKS IN MALHAMDALE 3 visit www.malhamdale.com 14 6 Malham 11 left in front of a farm house (New Close) and crossing a stile Tarn WALK 1 WALK 3 13 to climb slightly uphill to the right to access the farm track. MALHAM LANDSCAPE SPECTACULAR JANET’S FOSS, WEETS TOP, CALTON, AIRTON Turn left along the track and follow it to Cow Close Lane, 7.125 kms (4.5 miles) AND HANLITH where turn left again and go downhill to Kirkby Malham. At Tarn the commencement of the village houses turn right to follow Foot Turn left out of the YDNPA Car Park and follow the road Full route 13 kms (8 miles) the roadway to the front of the parish church. (If refreshment through the village. By the last building pass through the Shorter route 8.6 kms (5.3 miles) is needed at this point the Victoria Inn is about 75 metres hand-gateway on the right to follow the well-made and well ahead.) In front of the church, (known as ‘the cathedral of the 1 used footpath, part of the Pennine Way, to Malham Cove. Turn left out of the YDNPA car park, cross the road by River dales’ the 500 year old church of St Michael the Archangel On approaching the Cove, continue straight ahead to gain House to cross the clapper bridge behind the blacksmiths, is well worth a visit) by a parking/turning area, follow a Mastiles Lane a view which gives a striking impression of the grandeur of turn right on to the Pennine Way and follow it to the third signpost for the footpath to ‘Otterburn 2¾ miles’ over a the feature.
    [Show full text]
  • Dacres.Co.Uk Dacres.Co.Uk
    Hanlith Hall, Hanlith, Kirkby Malham, Skipton A beautifully positioned country house of generous proportions, taking full advantage of its delightful setting in the Yorksh ire 1-5 The Grove, Ilkley, West Yorkshire, LS29 9HS Dales National Park. Five/six bedroom main house with four reception rooms, and integral indoor swimming pool. Two Tel: 01943 600655 Email: [email protected] secondary dwellings. A large studio/potential apartment (subject to the appropriate consents). Lovely landscaped grounds, dacres.co.uk 444 555 333 Hanlith Hall, Hanlith, Kirkby Malham, Skipton Harrogate 32 miles, Skipton 12 miles, Leeds 39 miles (all distances approximate) Guide Price : £2,150,000 Accommodation Main House: Reception hall, drawing room, sitting room, dining room, ball room, kitchen, breakfast room, utility and stores. Master bedroom with en suite bathroom and dressing room/bedroom six, five further bedrooms, two bath/shower rooms (one en suite). Tower Cottage: A self-contained three bedroom apartment. Hanlith Cottage: A self-contained two bedroom apartment. Studio: With potential for a separate apartment, subject to the appropriate consents. Substantial garaging, stable block, landscaped gardens, terracing, woodland, grassland. In all some 2.56 acres. General R emarks Hanlith Hall enjoys a tranquil setting, above the upper reaches of the River Aire, close to the spectacular The setting of Hanlith Hall is spectacular and there are lovely formal gardens with terracing, walkways, landmarks of the Yorkshire Dales National Park including Malham Cove, Gordale Scar and Malham Tarn. further grassland/paddock and woodland areas plus a purpose built stable block. Overall the grounds at Situated in the unspoilt hamlet of Hanlith, east of Kirkby Malham village, the picturesque dales towns of Hanlith Hall extend to some 2.56 acres (1.03 Hectares).
    [Show full text]
  • Malhamdale Yorkshire Dales National Park - Landscape Character Assessment YORKSHIRE DALES NATIONAL PARK LANDSCAPE CHARACTER ASSESSMENT LANDSCAPE CHARACTER AREAS 2
    1 Malham Cove from Cove Road Cove from Malham Cove LCA 14 Malhamdale Yorkshire Dales National Park - Landscape Character Assessment YORKSHIRE DALES NATIONAL PARK LANDSCAPE CHARACTER ASSESSMENT LANDSCAPE CHARACTER AREAS 2 LCA 14 Malhamdale Key characteristics • Classic example of limestone faultline landscape of national importance enclosed by Great Scar Limestone upland to the north and gritstone moors to east and west. • Dale relatively broad in upper reaches with gently sloping valley sides stopping abruptly at the line of the Great Scar limestone escarpment; more narrow and enclosed in lower reaches, with often steep banks to beck. • Huge natural amphitheatre at Malham Cove, 70m high, dominates Malham village and the open dale head. Gordale Scar, with its towering limestone walls, is cut into the dale head limestone escarpment. • Significant deeply incised wooded tributaries drain the valley sides. • Well treed with mixed and deciduous species in lower reaches, concentrated within gills, on steeper slopes by river and around settlements; less wooded with increasing elevation. • Pastoral landscape of light limestone walls and barns with hedgerows more frequent in lower dale. Historic pattern of drystone walls and walled lanes climbing the hillside is a dominant feature of the more open dale head. • Traditional settlements of largely Anglian pattern constructed in gritstone and limestone, the latter prevalent in the upper reaches of the dale, and some buildings are rendered/pebbledashed and painted white. • Visitors have significant visual effect upon Malham and access roads in busy periods. The Lister Arms, Malham Shorkley Hill from Cove Road YORKSHIRE DALES NATIONAL PARK LANDSCAPE CHARACTER ASSESSMENT LANDSCAPE CHARACTER AREAS 3 Landscape context: Malhamdale Landscape character: Malhamdale Contains Ordnance Survey data © Crown copyright and database right 2019 Contains Ordnance Survey data © Crown copyright and database right 2019 Malham Great Close Tarn Hill 10.
    [Show full text]
  • National Trust Land in the Yorkshire Dales
    National Trust Bringing together Land, Outdoors Land in the & Nature Yorkshire Dales NAT037_YorkshireDales_VisionDoc_AW.indd 1 22/04/2015 13:13 02 National Trust Land in the Yorkshire Dales This is our philosophy for the What you’ll find inside This document tells you about the thinking behind our work in the Yorkshire Dales; land we take care of at the what we’re aiming for and why. It explains what this means for the people, businesses, heart of the Yorkshire Dales. wildlife, culture and landscapes that make the Dales special. It also sets out our commitment to keep the Dales alive and relevant to the people who value them — whether you live and work here, come to visit, or benefit from afar. Behind our vision is an important story about landscape evolution; The document is divided into four one that can be traced to a shift short sections: over time in the things people need and expect from the Dales. 1. The Dales It’s a process of change that we’re A landscape shaped by people, bringing about as much through nature, and time principles and relationships as through policies and master plans. 2. What we’re working towards The Dales for ever, for everyone 3. Making it happen Getting inside the workings of the Dales 4. Our principles How we work with people NAT037_YorkshireDales_VisionDoc_AW.indd 2 22/04/2015 13:13 National Trust Land in the Yorkshire Dales 03 NAT037_YorkshireDales_VisionDoc_AW.indd 3 22/04/2015 13:13 04 National Trust Land in the Yorkshire Dales A landscape The Dales shaped by people, nature, & time The landscapes we look after in the Yorkshire Dales are some of the most striking and well loved in the country.
    [Show full text]