72B Bus Time Schedule & Line Route

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

72B Bus Time Schedule & Line Route 72B bus time schedule & line map 72B Buckden - Grassington View In Website Mode The 72B bus line (Buckden - Grassington) has 6 routes. For regular weekdays, their operation hours are: (1) Buckden <-> Grassington: 8:25 AM - 4:45 PM (2) Buckden <-> Hebden: 2:35 PM (3) Grassington <-> Buckden: 9:00 AM - 5:30 PM (4) Grassington <-> Hebden: 12:55 PM (5) Hebden <-> Buckden: 1:00 PM (6) Hebden <-> Grassington: 3:20 PM Use the Moovit App to ƒnd the closest 72B bus station near you and ƒnd out when is the next 72B bus arriving. Direction: Buckden <-> Grassington 72B bus Time Schedule 11 stops Buckden <-> Grassington Route Timetable: VIEW LINE SCHEDULE Sunday Not Operational Monday 8:25 AM - 4:45 PM Car Park, Buckden Tuesday 8:25 AM - 4:45 PM The Buck Inn, Buckden Wednesday 8:25 AM - 4:45 PM Fox And Hounds, Starbotton Thursday 8:25 AM - 4:45 PM Bluebell Hotel, Kettlewell Friday 8:25 AM - 4:45 PM Tennant's Arms Hotel, Kilnsey Saturday 8:25 AM - 4:45 PM Long Ashes Park, Threshƒeld Rivendell, Threshƒeld Civil Parish Caravan Park, Skirethorns 72B bus Info Direction: Buckden <-> Grassington Skirethorne Lane End, Threshƒeld Stops: 11 Trip Duration: 35 min Piece Fields End, Threshƒeld Line Summary: Car Park, Buckden, The Buck Inn, Buckden, Fox And Hounds, Starbotton, Bluebell Hotel, Kettlewell, Tennant's Arms Hotel, Kilnsey, Long Station Road, Grassington Ashes Park, Threshƒeld, Caravan Park, Skirethorns, Skirethorne Lane End, Threshƒeld, Piece Fields End, National Park Centre, Grassington Threshƒeld, Station Road, Grassington, National Park Centre, Grassington Direction: Buckden <-> Hebden 72B bus Time Schedule 13 stops Buckden <-> Hebden Route Timetable: VIEW LINE SCHEDULE Sunday Not Operational Monday 2:35 PM Car Park, Buckden Tuesday 2:35 PM The Buck Inn, Buckden Wednesday 2:35 PM Fox And Hounds, Starbotton Thursday 2:35 PM Bluebell Hotel, Kettlewell Friday 2:35 PM Tennant's Arms Hotel, Kilnsey Saturday 2:35 PM Long Ashes Park, Threshƒeld Rivendell, Threshƒeld Civil Parish Caravan Park, Skirethorns 72B bus Info Direction: Buckden <-> Hebden Skirethorne Lane End, Threshƒeld Stops: 13 Trip Duration: 45 min Line Summary: Car Park, Buckden, The Buck Inn, Piece Fields End, Threshƒeld Buckden, Fox And Hounds, Starbotton, Bluebell Hotel, Kettlewell, Tennant's Arms Hotel, Kilnsey, Long Station Road, Grassington Ashes Park, Threshƒeld, Caravan Park, Skirethorns, Skirethorne Lane End, Threshƒeld, Piece Fields End, National Park Centre, Grassington Threshƒeld, Station Road, Grassington, National Park Centre, Grassington, Elbolton, Grassington, Elbolton, Grassington Clarendon Hotel, Hebden Hebden Road, Grassington Civil Parish Clarendon Hotel, Hebden Brook Street, Hebden Civil Parish Direction: Grassington <-> Buckden 72B bus Time Schedule 11 stops Grassington <-> Buckden Route Timetable: VIEW LINE SCHEDULE Sunday Not Operational Monday 9:00 AM - 5:30 PM National Park Centre, Grassington Tuesday 9:00 AM - 5:30 PM Station Road, Grassington Wednesday 9:00 AM - 5:30 PM Doctor Laithe, Threshƒeld Thursday 9:00 AM - 5:30 PM Doctor Laithe, Threshƒeld Civil Parish Friday 9:00 AM - 5:30 PM Skirethorne Lane End, Threshƒeld Saturday 9:00 AM - 5:30 PM Caravan Park, Skirethorns Long Ashes Park, Threshƒeld Rivendell, Threshƒeld Civil Parish 72B bus Info Tennant's Arms Hotel, Kilnsey Direction: Grassington <-> Buckden Stops: 11 Carpark, Kettlewell Trip Duration: 35 min Line Summary: National Park Centre, Grassington, Fox And Hounds Ph, Starbotton Station Road, Grassington, Doctor Laithe, Threshƒeld, Skirethorne Lane End, Threshƒeld, The Buck Inn, Buckden Caravan Park, Skirethorns, Long Ashes Park, Threshƒeld, Tennant's Arms Hotel, Kilnsey, Carpark, Kettlewell, Fox And Hounds Ph, Starbotton, The Buck Car Park, Buckden Inn, Buckden, Car Park, Buckden Direction: Grassington <-> Hebden 72B bus Time Schedule 3 stops Grassington <-> Hebden Route Timetable: VIEW LINE SCHEDULE Sunday Not Operational Monday 12:55 PM National Park Centre, Grassington Tuesday 12:55 PM Elbolton, Grassington Hebden Road, Grassington Civil Parish Wednesday 12:55 PM Clarendon Hotel, Hebden Thursday 12:55 PM Brook Street, Hebden Civil Parish Friday 12:55 PM Saturday 12:55 PM 72B bus Info Direction: Grassington <-> Hebden Stops: 3 Trip Duration: 5 min Line Summary: National Park Centre, Grassington, Elbolton, Grassington, Clarendon Hotel, Hebden Direction: Hebden <-> Buckden 72B bus Time Schedule 13 stops Hebden <-> Buckden Route Timetable: VIEW LINE SCHEDULE Sunday Not Operational Monday 1:00 PM Clarendon Hotel, Hebden Tuesday 1:00 PM Elbolton, Grassington Hebden Road, Grassington Civil Parish Wednesday 1:00 PM National Park Centre, Grassington Thursday 1:00 PM Friday 1:00 PM Station Road, Grassington Saturday 1:00 PM Doctor Laithe, Threshƒeld Doctor Laithe, Threshƒeld Civil Parish Skirethorne Lane End, Threshƒeld 72B bus Info Caravan Park, Skirethorns Direction: Hebden <-> Buckden Stops: 13 Long Ashes Park, Threshƒeld Trip Duration: 45 min Rivendell, Threshƒeld Civil Parish Line Summary: Clarendon Hotel, Hebden, Elbolton, Grassington, National Park Centre, Grassington, Tennant's Arms Hotel, Kilnsey Station Road, Grassington, Doctor Laithe, Threshƒeld, Skirethorne Lane End, Threshƒeld, Carpark, Kettlewell Caravan Park, Skirethorns, Long Ashes Park, Threshƒeld, Tennant's Arms Hotel, Kilnsey, Carpark, Kettlewell, Fox And Hounds Ph, Starbotton, The Buck Fox And Hounds Ph, Starbotton Inn, Buckden, Car Park, Buckden The Buck Inn, Buckden Car Park, Buckden Direction: Hebden <-> Grassington 72B bus Time Schedule 3 stops Hebden <-> Grassington Route Timetable: VIEW LINE SCHEDULE Sunday Not Operational Monday 3:20 PM Clarendon Hotel, Hebden Tuesday 3:20 PM Elbolton, Grassington Hebden Road, Grassington Civil Parish Wednesday 3:20 PM Thursday 3:20 PM National Park Centre, Grassington Friday 3:20 PM Saturday 3:20 PM 72B bus Info Direction: Hebden <-> Grassington Stops: 3 Trip Duration: 5 min Line Summary: Clarendon Hotel, Hebden, Elbolton, Grassington, National Park Centre, Grassington 72B bus time schedules and route maps are available in an o«ine PDF at moovitapp.com. Use the Moovit App to see live bus times, train schedule or Check Live Arrival Times subway schedule, and step-by-step directions for all public transit in Yorkshire. About Moovit MaaS Solutions Supported Countries Mooviter Community © 2021 Moovit - All Rights Reserved.
Recommended publications
  • Cllr Harvey (Chairman), Cllr Appleton (From Item 6), Cllr Lister, Cllr Spillett (Clerk), and 6 Members of the Public
    Kettlewell with Starbotton Parish Council Meeting held 1 February 2017 at 7:30pm in Kettlewell Village Hall Present: Cllr Harvey (Chairman), Cllr Appleton (from item 6), Cllr Lister, Cllr Spillett (Clerk), and 6 members of the public. Apologies: Cllr Parker (on holiday) 1. Declaration of interest There were no declarations of interest. 2. Minutes of the previous meeting It was resolved that the minutes of the meeting held on 7 December were a correct record and they were signed. 3. Reports from North Yorkshire County Council and Craven District Council No reports were available. 4. Matters arising from the minutes a. It was reported Home Housing were now in the process of making an offer on one of their properties. Cllr Spillett was arranging a date for Home Housing managers to visit the area and meet councillors. Action Cllr Spillett b. The consultation on the removal of Starbotton’s phone box was now ongoing. Notices requesting people to contact CDC had been put up around the villages on the website and social media. A consultation response would be sent form the Parish Council. Cllr Graham, Cllr Marshal and Julian Smith MP would be asked to write in support of keeping the phone box. Action Cllr Spillett c. Julian Smith MP had forwarded on a reply from Jane Ellison, Financial Secretary to the Treasury. This stated it was not possible to reduce the rural fuel duty at Kettlewell garage. d. The Bradford postcode for the area was felt to be unhelpful and the process of getting it amended would be looked into.
    [Show full text]
  • Kettlewell with Starbotton Parish Council Meeting Held 1 March 2017 at 7:30Pm in Kettlewell Village Hall
    Kettlewell with Starbotton Parish Council Meeting held 1 March 2017 at 7:30pm in Kettlewell Village Hall Present: Cllr Appleton (Chairman), Cllr Lister, Cllr Spillett (Clerk), County Cllr Marshall and 7 members of the public. Apologies: Cllr Harvey (family honour presentation at Buckingham Palace) and District Cllr Graham (at another meeting) 1. Declaration of interest Cllr Appleton declared an interest in planning application C/46/267, Parson’s Barn. 2. Minutes of the previous meeting It was resolved that the minutes of the meeting held on 1 February were a correct record and they were signed. 3. Matters arising from the minutes a. An update on Home Group housing was given: one house has been let to a couple from the parish and another is vacant and being advertised. A date for Home Group managers to visit the area and meet councillors is being finalised. Action Cllr Spillett b. It was resolved to write to the National Park in support of parishioners currently threatened with eviction, as they do not meet the agricultural tenancy requirement. Action Cllr Spillett c. The consultation on the removal of Starbotton’s phone box is ongoing. A parish council consultation response had been sent and Cllr Graham, Cllr Marshal and Julian Smith MP asked to write in support of keeping the phone box. d. The wall near the playground was inspected and found to need repair but not to be dangerous. Responsibility for the upkeep of the wall would be followed-up. Action Cllr Spillett 4. Report from North Yorkshire County Council Cllr Marshall gave a report to the meeting.
    [Show full text]
  • Approx. Barn &Paddocks at Starbotton,Near
    www.listerhaigh.co.uk TOM LEAR BARN & PADDOCKS 0.58 ACRES (0.23 HA) APPROX. BARN & PADDOCKS AT STARBOTTON, NEAR SKIPTON, NORTH YORKSHIRE BD23 5JA A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO ACQUIRE A TRADITIONALLY CONSTRUCTED STONE BARN TOGETHER WITH GRASS PADDOCKS IN THE VILLAGE OF STARBOTTON,HARROGATE IN, N THEORTH HEART YORKSHIRE OF UPPER WHARFEDALE. HG3 THE LAND HAS ACCESS FROM THE MAIN ROAD THROUGH THE VILLAGE AND BENEFITS FROM A MAINS WATER SUPPLY. THERE IS POTENTIAL FOR FUTURE DEVELOPMENT (SUBJECT TO OBTAINING THE NECESSARY CONSENTS) . Price Guide: Offers over £45,000 FOR SALE BY PRIVATE TREATY. 106 High Street, Knaresborough, North Yorkshire, HG5 0HN Telephone: 01423 860322 Fax: 01423 860513 E-mail: [email protected] www.listerhaigh.co.uk LOCATION SERVICES The land lies in the heart of Upper Wharfedale, in the A mains water supply leads to a trough in the Yorkshire Dales National Park. It is on the south side paddock a few metres from the Barn. of Starbotton village with access from the road. Skipton is located approximately 16 miles to the SPORTING AND MINERAL RIGHTS south, Harrogate is approximately 34 miles away The sporting and mineral rights are included in the and Ilkley approximately 23 miles. sale so far as they are owned or exist. DESCRIPTION RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS The Barn is traditionally constructed of stone and The property is sold subject to and with the benefit was re-roofed in the 1990’s. The land extends in of all restrictive covenants, both public and private, total to approximately 0.58 acres (0.23 Ha) and whether mentioned in these particulars or not.
    [Show full text]
  • The Dales Way Guided Trail
    The Dales Way Guided Trail Tour Style: Guided Trails Destinations: Yorkshire Dales & England Trip code: MDLDD Trip Walking Grade: 4 HOLIDAY OVERVIEW The Dales Way was one of the earliest "unofficial" long distance routes. For most of its 79 miles it shuns the craggy tops and summit ridges to keep to the valley bottoms. It is, in essence, a riverside route linking existing rights of way to cross the Yorkshire Dales in a south-east to north-west direction. It connects the urban fringe of Ilkley to the shores of Windermere by way of Wharfedale, Dentdale and Eastern Lakeland. Wildlife is rich and varied: rivers provide habitat for a wide range of birds and the Wharfe is noted for its trout, often seen leaping out of the water on summer days. 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 • The complete Dales Way from Ilkley to Bowness • Meander through beautiful Yorkshire Dales scenery • Stay at Newfield Hall, Malhamdale TRIP SUITABILITY This Guided Walking/Hiking Trail is graded 4 which involves walks /hikes over long distances in remote countryside and rough terrain. Sustained ascents and descents and occasional sections of scree and some steep ground are encountered. You will require a good level of fitness as you will be walking every day. It is your responsibility to ensure you have the relevant fitness and equipment required to join this holiday.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 5 Study Area; Background, Description and Model Application
    79 Chapter 5 Study area; background, description and model application 5.1 Choice of field area The catchment of Cam Gill Beck, above Starbotton, Upper Wharfedale, Yorkshire UK, was selected for three reasons. Firstly, the Yorkshire dales are representative of much of the UK’s uplands, with relief, morphology and vegetation that are largely typical. Secondly, there are many well documented investigations of the hydrological and sedimentological history of the Yorkshire Dales (Coulthard et al;. 1996, 1998, 1999, Longfield; 1999, Merett and Macklin; 1998a , 1998b, 1999, Taylor and Macklin; 1998, Howard and Macklin; 1998, Howard et al; 1998, Black et al.; 1998, Martlew; 1998, White; 1998). Therefore, the Yorkshire Dales arguably now have the most comprehensive Holocene record of upland, piedmont and lowland fluvial activity in the UK. Finally, within this region Cam Gill Beck itself is ideal for numerical modelling, as it is a small catchment with a simple network morphology. This is important as it allows a rapid development and validation of the model. The catchment contains flood deposits dated to an extreme event in 1686, which appear relatively undisturbed, allowing easy validation as there has been limited re-working or subsequent deposition. Furthermore, the catchment is accessible, lies on private ground and remains relatively undisturbed, especially from recent land use practices such as gripping (moorland drainage). 5.2 Geology, physiography and history of the Yorkshire Dales The Yorkshire Dales are located in central northern England, north west of Leeds between the Peak District and Northern Pennines (Figure 5.1). They encompass a range of landscapes, with bleak peat-covered moorland plateaus, deeply entrenched glacial valleys, ancient settlements and steep limestone outcrops that contain some of the finest examples of karst landscape in the UK (Howard and Macklin 1998).
    [Show full text]
  • Springs Wood Level Starbotton
    SPRINGS WOOD LEVEL STARBOTTON KETTLEWELL YORKSHIRE N.G.R. S.D. 95837434 Edited by D.T. RICHARDSON A.R.I.C. INDIVIDUAL SURVEY SERIES Publication No. 1 Published DECEMBER 1966 PRICE 7/6 All rights of publication reserved SPRINGS WOOD LEVEL STARBOTTON KETTLEWELL YORKSHIRE N.G.R. S.D. 95837434 Edited by D.T. RICHARDSON A.R.I.C. INDIVIDUAL SURVEY SERIES Publication No. 1 Published DECEMBER 1966 PRICE 7/6 All rights of publication reserved FOREWORD D.T. RICHARDSON (iv) CONTRIBUTORS (v) NAME 1 POSITION 1 NOTES ON THE LEAD MINES ON THE EAST SIDE OF WHARFEDALE BETWEEN BUCKDEN AND KETTLEWELL. J.R. FOSTER-SMITH 2 OUTLINES OF THE GEOLOGY OF THE DISTRICT J.R. FOSTER-SMITH 2 HISTORY J.R. FOSTER-SMITH 3 DETAILS OF THE STARBOTTON MINES J.R. FOSTER-SMITH 4 GEOLOGY OF SPRINGS WOOD LEVEL R.S. HARKER 5 SURVEY J.M. DICKINSON 6 RELATIVE HUMIDITY, AIR AND WATER TEMPERATURES D.T. RICHARDSON 8 BIOLOGICAL SURVEY JEAN M. DIXON 9 WATER ANALYSES D.T. RICHARDSON 15 BIBLIOGRAPHY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ILLUSTRATIONS FACING PAGE AREA MAP 1 EXAMPLES OF BIOLOGICAL MATERIAL FOUND IN THE LEVEL 9 SURVEY OF SPRINGS WOOD LEVEL Loose Insert. (i) TABLES TABLE PAGE 1 RELATIVE HUMIDITY, AIR AND WATER TEMPERATURES 8 2 ANALYSES OF WATER SAMPLES TAKEN 17th OCTOBER, 1965 15 3 RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE VARIOUS WATERS TAKEN 17th OCTOBER, 1965 16 4 ANALYSES OF FINAL RISE WATERS 18 5 ANALYSES OF WATERS FALLING DOWN RISE AT M + 35' 18 6 ANALYSES OF WATERS ENTERING AT Bl + 9' 18 7 ANALYSES OF WATERS EMERING AT Al + 6' 18 8 ANALYSES OF WATER LEAVING ENTRANCE 19 9 ANALYSES OF WATER FROM POOL OFF FINAL CHAMBER 19 10 ANALYSES OF WATER FROM POOL AT K + 7' 19 —000— PROJECT COMPLETED 7th November, 1965 —o0o— All rights of reproduction reserved.
    [Show full text]
  • Walk-Kettlewell-To-Starbotton-Return.Pdf
    www.yorkshiredales.org.uk Kettlewell to Starbotton return Distance: 7.25km (4.5 miles). Time: a minimum of 2 hours Accessibility: a very challenging walk with a steep climb to begin and a rocky descent into Starbotton. The valley bottom path back to Kettlewell can get wet and muddy. Parking: Kettlewell car park Route description (BD23 5QZ. 1. Turn right out of the car park and cross the road bridge SD 96780 72270) over the River Wharfe leading away from the village. Other transport: Ignore the first footpath to the right and take the next signed bridleway through the gate. Continue along the • bus 72 from Skipton obvious stone track, climbing steadily. Ignore the farm • cycle stands in car park track branching off to the left. Toilets: Kettlewell Refreshments: pubs at 2. Carry on and through a gate into Moor End farmyard. Kettlewell and Starbotton, plus Moor End enjoys a spectacular location above the classic U-shaped valley of Wharfedale, where you can see up shop and cafés in Kettlewell towards Starbotton and back towards Kettlewell. Follow Closest National Park the bridleway signs around the left of the house, through a Centre: Grassington National gate and immediately turn right. Follow the signs through Park Centre another gate and carry on across the open fields through BD23 5LB (call 01756 751690) two more gates. 3. During spring and summer these upland fields come alive with the sounds of nesting birds such as plover, lapwings and curlews. At the bridleway sign, start heading down the rocky limestone path through pleasant woodland. 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Anvil Cottage, Starbotton £425,000 Anvil Cottage Starbotton BD23 5HY
    Anvil Cottage, Starbotton £425,000 Anvil Cottage Starbotton BD23 5HY A DECEPTIVELY SPACIOUS DETACHED COTTAGE HOME, OFFERING THREE/FOUR BEDROOMED LIGHT, AIRY AND VERSATILE ACCOMMODATION WITH SUPERB VIEWS. SMARTLY PRESENTED AND WITH LARGE SINGLE GARAGE AND EASILY MANAGEABLE GARDENS, THIS SPLIT-LEVEL HOME IS IDEAL FOR PERMANENT LIVING OR WOULD SUIT AS A SECOND HOME, AND ALSO HAS CIRCA 1.08 ACRES OF GRAZING LAND AVAILABLE IF REQUIRED. Situated in the heart of the pretty village of Starbotton and surrounded by spectacular Yorkshire Dales National Park scenery, Anvil Cottage is a lovely and versatile home in an active Upper Wharfedale community. The present vendors have significantly improved the property over their 11 years of ownership, with UPVC DOUBLE GLAZING, OIL-FIRED CENTRAL HEATING, SOLAR PANELS and smart kitchen/bathroom fittings. Starbotton is a small picturesque village with its own pub, set in the heart of the Yorkshire Dales National Park surrounded by stunning countryside. Although known as a beauty spot, the village has a thriving community with much to commend it for living there as well as for visiting. Located two miles away is the larger village of Kettlewell which has village shops, petrol station, public houses, village hall, church and a well-respected Primary School. There are regular bus services to the nearby market towns of Grassington and Skipton where there is a wider range of amenities and Secondary Schools, including both Skipton Girls High School and Ermysteds Grammar School, for which Starbotton is in the catchment area. Anv il Cottage was built in 1965 on the site of a former barn space.
    [Show full text]
  • LCA 17 South East Gritstone Uplands
    1 Restored Cupola Smelt Mill chimney on Grassington Moor on Grassington Cupola Smelt Mill chimney Restored LCA 17 South East Gritstone Uplands Yorkshire Dales National Park Landscape Character Assessment YORKSHIRE DALES NATIONAL PARK LANDSCAPE CHARACTER ASSESSMENT LANDSCAPE CHARACTER AREAS 2 LCA 17 South East Gritstone Uplands Key characteristics • Elevated gritstone moorland plateau of gently rounded hills with occasional stepped slopes overlooking parts of Wharfedale and Coverdale, with a series of outlying hills to the west • Gritstone crags and screes often punctuate the rounded landform; some pronounced lumpy knolls in the south of the area and conical peaks on Flasby Fell. In areas of deep drift deposits frequent erosion gullies give hillside slopes a ribbed appearance • Steep-sided rocky gills cut through the gritstone, exposing underlying limestones and forming small waterfalls where rock ledges are crossed. Streams are shallow and rocky with steep, eroded sides of grass/heather covered banks, broadening to small rocky rivers at lower elevations • Landcover is primarily acid grassland with extensive areas of upland heath on Barden Moor and the eastern fringes of the plateau • Tree cover is often absent from the open moors, with scattered oak, mountain ash and birch on lower slopes or contained within sheltered gills. Linear stands of alder line watercourses at lower elevations. Conifer plantations are prominent and often blocky and intrusive in the northern and southern edges of the plateau fringe and on the slopes of the outlying hills • Artificial reservoirs are a feature of Appletreewick Moor, Winterburn Moor and Barden Moor • Settlement is sparse primarily comprising farmsteads along road corridors, and also around reservoirs and on the dales fringes.
    [Show full text]
  • Ilkley : Ancient & Modern
    ILKLEY : ANCIENT & MODERN, BY TH E REV. ROBERT COLLYER, D .D. , NEW YORK, U.S.A., AN D J . HORSFALL TURNER. WITH CHAPTERS ON ITS GEOLOGY, BY J. W. DAVIS, F.G.S., F.S.A ., F.L.S.; BOTANY, BY F. ARNOLD LEES, F.L.S., ETC.; FAUNA, BY W. EAGLE CLARKE, W. DENISON ROEBUCK, AND J. W. TAYLOR; PREHISTORIC REMAINS, BY SEVERAL AUTHORS. EIGHTY ILLUSTRATIONS. OTLEY : WM. WALKER & SONS, PRINTERS, &c. LEEDS : JOSEPH DODGSON. MAY BE HAD ALSO FROM J . HORSFALL TURNER, IDEL, BRADFORD. 1885. WHARFEDALE is suggestive of,Preface I had almost said synonymous with, everything beautiful in nature. Its scenic beauty has been the theme of poets and artists, from the time the first poet or painter cast his eyes on the fair landscape. Wordsworth and Turner head the lists . It was very fitting that Farnley Hall, in this valley, should be graced with a superb collection of Turner's paintings . Every conceivable tint, in sky or tree, may be noticed from the windows at Farnley, and, passing upwards to Ilkley parish, we find rich meadows in the vale, luxuriant foliage in the highland dells, gushing fountains, sullen mountain streams, gurgling rills, roaring waterfalls, tumbling cataracts, and cheerful, sparkling river ; mountain grandeur, unscaleable precipices, stern, frowning rocks, heath-covered, sweet-scented moorland, musical with the song of bees, or enveloped in mist or snow. Seated on every variety of cliff and crag, the visitor here can feast his eyes and inhale the genial zephyrs, or face the bracing air on mountain top. Village scenes, charming country lanes, honest peasants, wholesome food, and all that makes a happy, contented country, abound .
    [Show full text]
  • Advisory Visit R. Wharfe, Kilnsey Angling Club 19/02/2018
    Advisory Visit R. Wharfe, Kilnsey Angling Club 19/02/2018 Key Findings: • The Wharfe and the Skirfare both have a naturally flashy flow regime because of the underlying geology, and this has been exacerbated by historic and ongoing land management and engineering of the channel. However, ecological status remains good and there is great potential to improve both instream and bankside habitat to support and promote the existing wild trout population(s). • Good quality riparian habitat comprising fringing trees and a diverse herb layer is found in patches on many of the Kilnsey beats, and hence provides an indication of what is possible elsewhere. Tree planting is being undertaken in some areas, and it could be extended considerably to maximise ecosystem benefits. • Livestock grazing and trampling is degrading the condition of the banks wherever there is free access. Installation of fencing is a key consideration, as well as monitoring and maintenance of that already in situ. • There is currently good access to several potential spawning tributaries, but these should be explored further upstream to better assess their contribution to wild fish population sustainability. White Beck and Black Keld are of particular interest but suffer from very different pressures. Cray Gill has already received considerable habitat improvement work. • The Yorkshire Dales Rivers Trust (YDRT) will be a good ally in habitat improvement work as the Upper Wharfe is a focal project area for them, working with the National Trust and Natural England on the SSSI
    [Show full text]
  • Buckden NT Town Head Barn, Buckden, Yorkshire Dales
    HINCKLEY MOUNTAINEERING CLUB Buckden NT Town Head Barn, Buckden, Yorkshire Dales Friday-Sunday Walking: Buckden Pike from the door and over to Starbotton and beyond 7– 9 Feb 2020 or start from the car park at the northern top end of Buckden and you go GR 945772 north-west to Hubberholme, skirt round via the tiny hamlet of SATNAV BD23 5JA Yockenthwaite before heading east for the even smaller hamlet of Cray. Climbing: Bouther Gill - a classic Yorkshire limestone gill for a grade 2 160 mls from Hinckley (3hrs 10 min). M1/ A1(M) and J51 (Bedale) scramble. Not much else around here without travelling. It is February. taking the A684 to pickup B6160 to Buckden. The National Trust car park MTB: Buckden road to Starbotton then over Cam head for a rocky de- (Public car park - pay and display) is on your left as you enter the village and scent to Kettlewell. Out of Kettlewell over to old Cotes then up the road Town Head Barn is on your left as you walk out of the car park. If you have a to Halton gill and over Horsehead for a nice techy decent then up to the NT card, please bring it for free parking as spaces are limited. pub at Cray for lunch then bridleway to Buckden road . That’s about 18 Upload your photos to our miles and 3700 ft acending! Facebook page Cycling: Explore Upper Wharfedale and Littondale- no big climbs but you can go as long or short as the journey takes - but it’s never dull.
    [Show full text]