Search Search. Back Protecting the elusive water vole Bid to save turtle doves The wisdom of nature Saving the 'diamonds' of the landscape Musician turned environmental guardian. Where to go and what to see? Dark Skies friendly Dark Skies friendly lighting Dark sky photography locations. Back Market days. Back Accessibility Cycle trails Planning your visit. Back Accessibility Planning your visit. Back Running clubs.
Back Riding centres. Back Leisure centres. Back Canoeing and sea kayaking Sailing and windsurfing Surfing and stand up paddle boarding Swimming Fishing. Back Information Desk. Back The Landscape Declaration Reports and resources. Back Introduction Next steps Grants and advice. Back Recording wildlife. Back Current volunteering opportunities. This magical little market town is England's highest, set feet above sea water.
Hawes was first recorded as a market place in and the lively Tuesday market still entices shoppers in. Located in the breathtakingly beautiful region of Lower Wensleydale, Masham pronounced 'Massam' is famous for its family-run breweries, the idyllic and spacious market place a at its centre and its sheer beauty at all times of the year. Pateley Bridge is full of tranquil charm as it nestles in the heart of Nidderdale, an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
Ramblers flock to Settle and it's easy to see why. With its own natural landmark, the "Castleberg Crag", a bustling market square and a Grade II Victorian theatre, this picturesque town is an ideal base from which to explore the surrounding Dales.
Stroll around the scars, caves and cliffs overlooking the town. Grassington is one of the best loved of the many delightful small towns and picturesque villages in the Yorkshire Dales and is fast becoming a destination village due to its attractive location on the river Wharfe surrounded by beautiful open countryside.
Up hill and down dale, the Yorkshire Dales National Park is home to some of Yorkshire's most iconic scenery and attractions. With spectacular limestone valleys, picture postcard villages and historic castles, it's a place that stirs the emotions and stimulates the senses of everyone that visits.
Ingleton is a picturesque traditional Dales village set in an area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, with Artisan shops lining the streets and magnificent natural feaures lining your view as your eyes as you look up. At the western edge of the Yorkshire Dales lies its latest addition. The Westmorland Dales became part of the National Park in and is home to wonderful walking, cycling and horse riding.
There is the lovely market town of Kirkby Stephen and a collection of delightful villages to explore. Middleham and Middleham Castle were once the home of Richard III, Middleham is now a perfect introduction to the region's modern passion for history and horse racing. It's easy to leave the pressures of everyday life behind in Swaledale. With miles of hills, moorland, and mountains to explore, and few modern distractions, you can walk, cycle or ride to your heart's content.
It has also shown an increase in younger people, and people from different ethnic backgrounds visiting. In , the Yorkshire Dales National Park received a total of 4. Here you can find a summary of the final trend Steam report with the key facts.
During we surveyed more than visitors to the Yorkshire Dales National Park. We wanted to find out the demographic profile and satisfaction of visitors to the National Park, as well as how they plan their trip.
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