
Guest User: Great hotel and location, right alongside the canal. Lovely food, breakfast and dinner. Pet friendly made the dog very welcome also,£15 extra for the dog but that was fine. Would reccomend and stay there again.
Broughton Rd
From S$ 119





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Discover the most popular places to stay in Skipton, complete with recommendations from fellow travelers and special hotel offers

8.6/10103 Reviews
GGuest User: Great hotel and location, right alongside the canal. Lovely food, breakfast and dinner. Pet friendly made the dog very welcome also,£15 extra for the dog but that was fine. Would reccomend and stay there again.
Broughton Rd
From S$ 119

8.8/10948 Reviews
GGuest User: Excellent friendly hotel - free on road parking - superb cuisine - spotlessly clean - amazing staff with special mention for Josh - good selection of drinks and comfortable rooms - all good Would highly recommend
10 Cavendish St
From S$ 142

9.1/1096 Reviews
AAnonymous User: Very, very nice country hotel. The accommodation is comfortable and the breakfast is delicious. Insufficient: 1. The electric kettle is made of plastic rather than stainless steel. 2. We ate three breakfasts, maybe the chef made different breakfast standards are also different: the first day, enough; The second and three days, the amount was halved, my husband ordered a ”full set of English breakfast” and I ordered ”smoked salmon eggs”, ”smoked salmon eggs”, bread, eggs, salmon from two to one.
Lister arms, Skipton
From S$ 132

6.8/1045 Reviews
GGuest User: Very good hotel, breakfast is very rich
Hellifield Rd
From S$ 71

8.2/1044 Reviews
GGuest User: Nice village pub / old coaching inn with rooms. Very comfortable room with all necessary facilities. Nice evening food and excellent breakfast. Decent range of beers on tap.
Main St
From S$ 106

7.9/1081 Reviews
Mmanson_yl: The room was on the third floor, which might be a bit inconvenient if you have a lot of luggage. It wasn't huge but was clean and tidy. The Wi-Fi signal wasn't great; videos would buffer a few times, but sending and receiving emails was fine. It's very close to the town's scenic spots. Of course, the town is quite small, so it seems unnecessary to stay more than one night.
8 Wood Ln, Skipton
From S$ 79

9.1/10101 Reviews
AAnonymous User: Located in the town center. Convenient for sightseeing. The rooms are quiet and comfortable.
38 Sheep St
From S$ 131

9.1/10281 Reviews
BBilly Yuan: I will absolutely recommend all my friends to choose the Victoria when they visit Malham because I cannot tell any negative about the inn. We had a warm welcome and very delicate luggage storage, and lovely farewell as well. Great thanks to every staff members we have met there!
Main St
From S$ 155

8.3/1043 Reviews
SStewart Carlton: Location was excellent and his hotel is a place to rest your head. Don’t expect it to be a resort
Gargrave Road A65 / A59 Roundabout
From S$ 67

9/1068 Reviews
SSpeight: The Plough Inn was a delightful place to stay. The staff were very friendly and the room was spotless! I had the best nights sleep ever because it’s so nice and quiet. The food was absolutely delicious also, both dinner and breakfast were fantastic. Drinks at the bar are reasonably priced. Parking is free and plentiful. Would love to visit it again. A lovely, cosy Yorkshire dales vibe.
Jack Ln, Skipton
From S$ 134
Want to eat like a local? Don't miss out on these top Skipton dishes and foodie spots.

Leeds is a fantastic base for exploring Yorkshire. You can head out to different towns during the day and return to the comfort of your hotel by evening. Without the hassle of moving luggage constantly, the trip becomes so much more relaxing. 🤍 Here’s how we planned it: 📍🇬🇧 Staying in Leeds, Exploring British Towns by Train We stayed in Leeds for four nights this time. What I loved most was the convenience; no need to drag suitcases between hotels every day, yet we could easily visit various nearby towns. 🚂 Our itinerary: 📍Knaresborough + Harrogate 📍York 📍Skipton + Saltaire Another perk of staying in Leeds is that once you’re back in the city, dining, shopping, and picking up daily essentials are super easy. If you love British towns but hate the constant hotel hopping, consider using Leeds as your home base. Hop on a train every morning to see new sights, and come back to the same place at night to soak in the local rhythm of life. This was the perfect pace for my journey. 🚂🍂

Some of my favorite travel memories come from places I discover away from the busy tourist trails. Grassington was one of those beautiful little discoveries—a peaceful village surrounded by the rolling landscapes of the Yorkshire Dales. ✨ I loved wandering through its stone-built streets, taking in the traditional cottages, charming little shops, and the relaxed rhythm of countryside life. Beyond the village, the open green fields, dry-stone walls, and surrounding hills made every walk feel like a chance to reconnect with nature. There was no rush here—just fresh air, beautiful scenery, and the simple pleasure of discovering a place at my own pace. Grassington reminded me why exploring the quieter corners of a country can be just as rewarding as visiting its famous landmarks. 💚 A beautiful little find for my #LocalDiscoveries collection. 🇬🇧🍃 #grassington #yorkshiredales #uktravel #LocalDiscoveries #Grassington #YorkshireDales #Yorkshire #England #EnglishCountryside #UKTravel #VillageLife #CountrysideEscape #HiddenGems #SlowTravel #NatureLovers #TravelMemories #ExploreEngland #Wanderlust #localdiscoveries
RufRab25
#worthitomot #Dent #Sedbergh I took the 507 bus from Kendal to Dent (45 min, £5.20, runs roughly hourly, not Sunday morning) and got off at the Market Place—a tight cobbled triangle where the 18th-century Quaker meeting house still stands. Dent is the highest village in the Yorkshire Dales (800 ft), all slate and whitewash, with the Dentdale valley folding behind it. I walked the Dales Way footpath 20 minutes to the old lime kilns, then bused on to Sedbergh (15 min, £3.50). Sedbergh calls itself “England’s Book Town”: the main street has 5+ secondhand bookshops, plus a yarn shop (Sedbergh Yarn) selling local Swaledale wool at £8/100g. I bought a map of the Howgill Fells(£4 cash) and a cheese toastie at the Three Hares café (£7). Mistake: I drove once and parked in Dent’s tiny lot at 11 am—blocked by a tractor, had to reverse 200 m up the dale. Bus is smarter. Another mistake: assuming Sedbergh is a “village” like the Cotswolds; it’s a working Dales town with a school and a Co-op, which is exactly why it’s good. Worth it? Yes for walkers—Dent is the quiet sibling of Grassington, and Sedbergh’s book+yarn combo is unique. If you want honey stone, skip; if you want slate and fell air, this is the real north. Question: is a Yorkshire Dale village with a yarn shop and a bookshop more “English countryside” than a Cotswold postcard, or are they just different dialects of rural?

#itinerarycheck Started at Malham village car park (BD23 4DA, £5.50 all day, card at the machine, toilets at the National Park centre). The loop I ran was Malham → Janet's Foss → Gordale Scar → scramble out of the gorge → Malham Tarn side → limestone pavement above Malham Cove → down the cliff steps → village. Total 10.5 km, 3h40 moving, 390 m climb. Janet's Foss is a 10-minute woodland detour and worth it for the pool alone. Gordale Scar is the meat: a 100 m limestone amphitheatre with a waterfall and a 5 m polished scramble straight up the gully. If it has rained in the last 48 hours, skip the scramble — the alternate Dales High Way line goes left before the campsite, up a field to the road, adds 20 minutes but saves you a dislocated ankle. I did the scramble dry and it was moderate; my mate did it after rain and slid two metres before catching a hold. The limestone pavement on top of Malham Cove is the part that wrecks people's knees — clints and grikes, uneven as a broken floor, and the cliff-edge steps down are steep with a rope handrail on one side only. Harry Potterfans will recognise the cove from Deathly Hallows but the real reward is standing on the pavement at 17:00 when the sun rakes sideways and every grike throws a shadow. Bus 210/211 from Skipton works weekdays, seasonal 75 on weekends. Bring £10–15 for the Lister Arms pint and a pie after. OS Explorer OL21is the map; phone signal dies in the gorge. Would you classify Gordale Scar as a scramble or a climb? I say scramble-with-consequences. Where do you draw the line?

Grassington is what happens when a village decides to be picturesque and commits fully: cobbled square, stone cottages, tea rooms outnumbering actual necessities. It sits in Wharfedale, which is the Dales at their gentlest, and if it looks familiar that's because it stood in for Darrowby in the recent All Creatures Great and Small — a casting decision nobody could argue with. The walking is the real draw. The riverside path to Burnsall along the Wharfe is as good as easy walking gets in England, and Linton Falls is ten minutes away for those pretending they came for nature rather than cake. Afterwards there are proper pubs, the Devonshire being the reliable option, and enough independent shops to lose half an afternoon in without meaning to. Practical note: parking fills by mid-morning on weekends — use the national park car park and arrive early, or come midweek and have the place nearly to yourself. #YorkshireDales #Grassington

Rolling green valleys, dry stone walls, winding rivers, and charming stone villages—Yorkshire Dales National Park is the very picture of the English countryside. Stretching across northern England, the park is home to dramatic limestone cliffs, cascading waterfalls, peaceful meadows, and some of the country's finest walking trails. Whether you're exploring hidden caves, hiking across open moorland, or enjoying afternoon tea in a traditional village, every corner reveals a slower, simpler way of life. Each season brings its own charm, from spring wildflowers and summer greenery to golden autumn hills and snow-dusted winter landscapes. 📍 Location: Yorkshire Dales National Park, North Yorkshire & Cumbria, England, United Kingdom 🌄 Highlight: One of Britain's most beautiful national parks, famous for its rolling dales and limestone scenery 🌿 Feature: Waterfalls, caves, scenic hiking trails, dry stone walls, historic villages, and expansive countryside views 🍃 Atmosphere: Peaceful, pastoral, and refreshingly unspoiled 📸 Best for: Hiking, landscape photography, road trips, wildlife watching, and countryside escapes 💡 Travel Tip: Don't miss iconic spots such as Malham Cove, Aysgarth Falls, and the picturesque village of Grassington for some of the park's most memorable scenery. ✨ Signature feeling: Walking through endless green valleys where the only sounds are birdsong, flowing streams, and the gentle breeze across the hills. The Yorkshire Dales remind you that sometimes the greatest luxury is simply the beauty of open countryside. 🌿🌄✨
Emily1011
Yorkshire never disappoints. Today was spent exploring the beautiful village of Haworth, home of the famous Brontë sisters, before heading to the thriving market town of Skipton for the afternoon. 📍 Itinerary ☀️ Morning – Haworth · Walked along the historic cobbled Main Street, packed with independent shops, cafés and bookshops. · Visited the Brontë Parsonage Museum, where Charlotte, Emily and Anne Brontë lived and wrote some of English literature’s most celebrated novels. · Wandered through St Michael and All Angels Church and the surrounding churchyard. · Took in the sweeping views of the Yorkshire countryside that inspired Wuthering Heights and Jane Eyre. 🥪 Lunch · Stopped at a cosy local café for lunch before continuing to explore the village. 🌳 Afternoon – Skipton · Short drive to Skipton, one of Yorkshire’s most attractive market towns. · Strolled along the bustling High Street, often described as one of the best shopping streets in Britain. · Explored the town centre and canal-side walks. · Admired the impressive medieval atmosphere that still survives throughout the town. · Enjoyed browsing independent retailers, local bakeries and traditional market stalls. ✨ Review Haworth feels like stepping into a novel. The village is wonderfully preserved, full of literary history, charming stone buildings and spectacular moorland scenery. Whether you’re a Brontë enthusiast or simply enjoy beautiful English villages, it’s a fascinating place to spend a few hours. Skipton was the perfect complement to the day. Lively, welcoming and full of character, it has all the charm of a traditional Yorkshire market town while still feeling vibrant and thriving. Between the independent shops, historic streets and friendly atmosphere, it’s easy to see why visitors return again and again. A wonderful Yorkshire day combining literary heritage, stunning scenery and some of the region’s most charming towns. 📚🌿🏰 #Haworth #Skipton #Yorkshire #BrontëCountry #BrontëParsonage #WestYorkshire #NorthYorkshire #YorkshireLife #VisitYorkshire #HistoricEngland #MarketTown #LiteraryTravel #EnglishCountryside #UKTravel #TravelMoment
Owen.jcc5
I honestly have to recommend one of the UK’s most breathtaking hidden gems—the Yorkshire Dales! 💚 This is Northern England at its most restorative: a vast, highland pasture where a "super chill" natural wonderland stretches out before you. With rolling green hills, traditional stone-walled fields, mist-covered peaks, and wandering flocks of sheep, your stress will melt away instantly. It’s a total soul-cleansing experience. 😌 🌾 Dreamy Stone Walls & A World of Sheep The iconic stone walls crisscross the lush green hillsides, creating the quintessential British countryside scene. Go for an early morning run and you’ll likely cross paths with strolling sheep under a sky so low it feels like you can touch it. The mist adds a touch of magic on rainy days, while sunny days are simply indescribable—every photo looks like a professional shot! 🛤️ Quiet Village Lanes & Mysterious Stone Cottages The villages here are built entirely of stone, with very few tourists and zero commercial vibes. All you can hear is the chirping of birds and the rustling wind. Every alleyway feels like a movie set; it’s the perfect place to wander aimlessly and truly relax. 🌄 Reach the Ridge for a Panoramic Valley View Take a slow hike up a mountain path, and as you turn a corner, you're greeted by a breathtaking panorama. Layered distant mountains and passing cloud shadows make you feel incredibly free. A must-visit for photography lovers and Instagrammers! 🏡 English Style Towns: Slow Down with a Coffee The villages preserve authentic English architecture, adorned with mini gardens and quiet streets. Grab an afternoon tea at a local cafe; the vibe is unbeatable—a dream for anyone who loves the "slow life" aesthetic. 📸 Top Photo Spots 1. Panorama of stone-walled pastures: Healing views of sheep and green hills. 2. From the ridge top: Grand aerial-style views of the sky. 3. Stone cottage lanes: A romantic European atmosphere. 4. Mountain mist: Capture that dreamlike fairyland vibe in the morning! 📌 Pro Tips · It’s best to drive (public transport is quite difficult). · Wear earth tones or relaxed styles: You’ll look great in every shot! 📸 · Great all year round: Lush green in spring/summer, colorful in autumn, and a misty, snowy wonderland in winter. · Avoid peak seasons for your own little slice of heaven. [Location Info] Yorkshire Dales National Park Address: Yorkshire Dales National Park, Bainbridge, Leyburn DL8 3EL, United Kingdom Opening Hours: Open year-round (Outdoor park accessible 24/7; visitor centers usually 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM). If you love nature, photography, or just need to unwind, make sure to plan a trip to this mountain universe in England. Experience this breathtakingly beautiful, healing highland world for yourself! 🌱✨
中年好老公24
#hellonewyear An autumnal scene along a lakeside or riverside path, likely Strid Wood in Bolton Abbey, UK, or a similar location. The ground is covered in fallen brown and orange leaves, indicating the peak of the autumn season. Trees with vibrant yellow and green foliage line the path, with one large tree trunk prominent in the foreground.The path appears to be a public right of way, possibly a footpath or bridleway. A tranquil setting for an autumn walk.

For moms who have followed the British drama "All Creatures Great and Small," you must bring your kids here! Grassington, England, the filming location for the fictional town "Darrowby" in the series, features cobblestone streets, stone houses, and vintage shops, all exceptionally well preserved. Walking through the town feels like stepping into the show, and every snapshot looks like a scene from the drama~ This hike not only lets you experience the stunning English countryside but also offers a pilgrimage to the "All Creatures Great and Small" sacred sites. Bring your kids to enjoy the natural beauty of farms, sheep flocks, and valleys, and experience the romance and comfort of the English countryside. A super healing family time~ 🗺️ Family Hiking Route Grassington ➡️ Linton Falls ➡️ Burnsall ➡️ back to Grassington 🚶 Total distance: about 12km, round trip 4 hours, scenic and beginner-friendly, suitable for kids over 6 years old with good stamina 📅 Best time to visit: recommended on weekends, a two-day one-night trip is more relaxed and allows you to fully enjoy the town's atmosphere 📍 Family Transportation Guide (from Leeds) 🚆 Leeds ➡️ Skipton (train about 45 min, comfortable train environment, convenient for traveling with kids) 🚍 Skipton ➡️ Grassington (bus about 30 min, enjoy countryside views along the way) 🌟 Family Route Highlights 1️⃣ Grassington Market Square Many street scenes in "All Creatures Great and Small" were filmed here! The ancient market square and cobblestone streets let you take drama-style photos with your kids, feel the lively atmosphere of an English town, browse vintage shops, and buy cute souvenirs for the kids. 2️⃣ Linton Falls A waterfall on the edge of town with rushing, spectacular water flow, especially magical with mist in the sunlight. Let your kids experience the grandeur of the waterfall up close, explain how the water forms, and appreciate the wonders of nature. 3️⃣ Wharfedale Valley Hiking Walk along the River Wharfe, where farms and sheep flocks create the classic "All Creatures Great and Small" scenery! When your kids see the sheep, they might imagine James Herriot walking by with his medical bag. Tell them stories from the show to make the trip more fun. 4️⃣ Burnsall Village The stone bridge and riverside lawn are perfect for resting. On nice days, many locals come here for picnics. Stop with your kids to enjoy some snacks and lunch you brought, experience the comfort of an English picnic, and let the kids run and play on the lawn. 5️⃣ Return to Grassington Back to the town from the show, take your kids to an English pub for an authentic English dinner in the evening to end a perfect day and experience the local food culture. 🏠 Family Accommodation Recommendation 📌 The Coach House Grassington ▪️ Excellent location: in the town center, within walking distance to most main tourist spots in Grassington, very convenient for traveling with kids ▪️ Well-equipped: provides all necessary living supplies, easy to move in with luggage, with child-friendly facilities ▪️ Convenient surroundings: many restaurants, cafes, and supermarkets nearby, easy to buy snacks and meals, meeting family travel needs 💡 Family Hiking Tips ✅ Dress your kids in comfortable hiking shoes and windproof jackets; the UK weather is changeable, so bring rain gear and warm clothes ✅ Bring enough drinking water and high-energy snacks (like chocolate and energy bars) to replenish your kids during the hike ✅ Show your kids clips of "All Creatures Great and Small" in advance to build anticipation and enhance their experience ✅ The hiking route is mostly gentle but has some uphill sections; keep your kids safe and stay on the path ✅ Encourage your kids to observe plants and animals (like sheep and birds) along the way for natural science education and to enrich the trip knowledge
LinneaLaine10What a fantastic castle to wander round. The suggested route round is well organised. I had a fantastic time exploring this wonderful slice of history.
A.J.SMy visit to the British Museum was completely transformed by Diana's guide. She didn't just introduce the exhibits; she connected the scattered artifacts into a coherent narrative of world history. From the Rosetta Stone's code and the controversy surrounding the Parthenon reliefs, to the Mesopotamian cuneiform and the historical context behind Oriental porcelain, her explanations were engaging, logically sound, vivid, and insightful. Dry history was no longer just cold text; each artifact came alive with a vibrant background. Her pace was comfortable, and she patiently answered our diverse questions. Three hours was incredibly enriching. Highly recommended! If you want to truly understand the artifacts at the British Museum, you absolutely must see her!
_We***50Edinburgh Castle is an absolutely breathtaking historical landmark! ❤️ Perched high on Castle Rock, it offers spectacular views of Edinburgh and the surrounding city. The impressive stone walls, ancient architecture, and rich Scottish history make this place truly special. Walking through the castle feels like stepping back in time, with fascinating stories of kings, queens, battles, and royal traditions waiting to be discovered. I especially love the dramatic setting and the way the castle stands proudly above the city. It’s a perfect destination for history lovers, photographers, and anyone who enjoys exploring beautiful historical places. 😊 Definitely a must-visit attraction in Scotland!
Tania Akter (Sumi)It's very convenient to take the tram to the Etihad Stadium. I arrived an hour early and they let me in. There were two guides who accompanied me throughout the tour, although they explained things in English. Overall, it was quite good!
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