Walk | Miles | Description |
---|---|---|
Swinsty Reservoir | 3.1 | I love this particular reservoir walk in Autumn. However it has variety and is a great walk all year round. |
Fewston Reservoir | 3.7 | The complete reservoir perimeter walk in all of the Lower Washburn Valley area. |
Druids Temple near Masham and Lower Wensleydale | 4.4 | A fantastic walk in the Masham area and in lush Lower Wensleydale to a remarkable folly. |
Timble, River Washburn and Swinsty Reservoir | 4.7 | Walk from the village of Timble to Swinsty Reservoir, a perfect Sunday stroll. |
Grewelthorpe, Horsepasture Hill, Nutwith Common, River Nidd and Limehouse Hill | 6.7 | A spectacular section of the River Ure is followed on this great route near Masham. |
Crackpots Mosaic Trail | 7.0 | A walk to find 22 mosaic tiles in the countryside east of Kirby Malzeard Moor and Dallowgill Moor. |
Kirkby Malzeard Moor, Grewelthorpe Moor and Carlesmoor | 7.1 | A walk with stunning views to experience. And on a quiet moor too. |
Brimham Moor, Riva Hill, Hartwith, Summerbridge, Smelthouses and Brimham Rocks | 7.8 | A lovely circular walk in central Nidderdale which is steeped in history. |
Washburn Valley, Norwood Edge and Lindley Wood Reservoir | 8.0 | A nice walk in the Lower Washburn Valley which affords great views of the surrounding countryside. |
Middlesmoor, Nidderdale Way, Scar House Reservoir and How Stean Gorge | 8.0 | A walk in a white winter blanket to two of Nidderdale's best. |
Skyreholme Bank, Grimwith Reservoir and Stump Cross | 8.3 | This is a quiet moorland walk from Skyreholme Bank which includes some easy right to roam challenges. |
Ripley, Hampsthwaite, Birstwith, Burnt Yates and Bedlam | 8.5 | A walk which visits delightful villages to the north of Harrogate. There is also a lovely section of river walking to enjoy. |
Brimham Rocks, Pateley Bridge, Glasshouses and Smelthouses | 8.6 | A walk from Brimham Rocks to Pateley Bridge and the River Nidd, exploring Nidderdale countryside and villages. |
Lofthouse, Bouthwaite, Fountains Earth Moor and Thrope Edge | 8.8 | Best in late Summer when the heather is in blossom this is a wonderful moorland and valley circular. |
Pateley Bridge, Coldstones, Greenhow Hill and Ashfold Side | 9.0 | Walk in wonderful meadow and moorland and visit the industrial past. |
Lofthouse, Upper Nidderdale, Woogill Moor, Dale Edge and Lofthouse Moor | 9.3 | Walk along the upper River Nidd and then onto the moors above the reservoirs of Scar House and Angram. |
Dallow Moor and Dallowgill Moor | 10.2 | A wonderful moorland walk close to Ripon and Pateley Bridge. |
Scar House Reservoir, Little Whernside, Dead Man's Hill and Great Haw | 10.4 | A tough moorland walk for determined walkers as there are sections of off route on tough ground. |
Lofthouse, Dale Edge, Scar House Reservoir and How Stean Beck | 10.5 | A walk in Upper Nidderdale, featuring moorland edges and Scar House Reservoir and with a walk along How Stean Beck. |
High Crag, Yorke Folly, Bewerley, Pateley Bridge and Brimham Rocks | 12.0 | A walk in awful weather but made Brimham Rocks an eerie sight. |
How Stean Gorge, Riggs Moor, Sandy Gate, Meugher and Stean Moor | 12.0 | This challenging walk from Lofthouse is to the high moors on the south side of Nidderdale's watershed. |
Riggs Moor, Great Whernside, Angram Reservoir and Scar House Reservoir | 14.4 | A demanding walk from Middlesmoor across Riggs Moor to Great Whernside. Return via the source of the Nidd. |
I am always pleased to received feedback on the structure and content of the website. I also welcome suggestions on how I can improve the website which may include new areas to cover, new walks or route alterations to existing walks. To contact me with feedback and/ or suggestions please complete the Walking Englishman Feedback Form. Thank you.
(Note: Walking without proper preparation can be dangerous. Information and downloads on this website are provided free of charge; it is each walker's responsibility to check the material and use accordingly. Postscript: My walk reports are not route guides and should not be treated as such. They are written with personal reflections of my walks)