Laund Pasture Plantation

Wood, Forest in Yorkshire Craven

England

Laund Pasture Plantation

Posforth Gill waterfall Posforth Gill waterfall. — Posforth Gill waterfall Credit: Colin Kinnear

Laund Pasture Plantation is a picturesque woodland located in Yorkshire, England. Situated near the village of Laund, the plantation covers an area of approximately 50 acres and is a haven for nature enthusiasts and outdoor adventurers.

The woodland is characterized by its diverse range of tree species, including oak, birch, and beech, which create a dense and verdant canopy. The plantation is known for its enchanting atmosphere, with sunlight filtering through the leaves and casting beautiful patterns on the forest floor.

Laund Pasture Plantation offers a tranquil retreat for visitors, providing ample opportunities for walking, hiking, and exploring. There are several well-maintained paths that wind through the woodland, allowing visitors to immerse themselves in the natural beauty of the surroundings.

The plantation is home to a rich variety of wildlife, making it a popular spot for birdwatching and nature photography. Visitors may catch a glimpse of common woodland birds such as blue tits and robins, as well as rarer species like woodpeckers and owls.

The plantation is managed by the local authorities, who ensure the preservation of the woodland's ecological balance. Conservation efforts are in place to protect the diverse flora and fauna that call Laund Pasture Plantation their home.

Overall, Laund Pasture Plantation offers a serene and idyllic escape from the bustling city life. Whether one is seeking a peaceful walk in nature, a chance to spot wildlife, or simply a place to relax and unwind, this enchanting woodland in Yorkshire provides it all.

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Laund Pasture Plantation Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 54.008832/-1.8878911 or Grid Reference SE0756. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Posforth Gill waterfall Posforth Gill waterfall.

Posforth Gill waterfall

Posforth Gill waterfall.

A circular walk along the River Wharfe [1] Leaving the Cavendish Pavilion, the track enters woodland.
Starting from the Cavendish Pavilion, the walk follows the west bank of the River Wharfe upstream, passing The Strid, to the Barden Aqueduct Bridge. Crossing to the east bank, the walk continues downstream to return to the starting point. Just over 3½ miles.

A circular walk along the River Wharfe [1]

Leaving the Cavendish Pavilion, the track enters woodland. Starting from the Cavendish Pavilion, the walk follows the west bank of the River Wharfe upstream, passing The Strid, to the Barden Aqueduct Bridge. Crossing to the east bank, the walk continues downstream to return to the starting point. Just over 3½ miles.

A circular walk along the River Wharfe [2] The river, seen from the path near the Sulphur Well.
Starting from the Cavendish Pavilion, the walk follows the west bank of the River Wharfe upstream, passing The Strid, to the Barden Aqueduct Bridge. Crossing to the east bank, the walk continues downstream to return to the starting point. Just over 3½ miles.

A circular walk along the River Wharfe [2]

The river, seen from the path near the Sulphur Well. Starting from the Cavendish Pavilion, the walk follows the west bank of the River Wharfe upstream, passing The Strid, to the Barden Aqueduct Bridge. Crossing to the east bank, the walk continues downstream to return to the starting point. Just over 3½ miles.

A circular walk along the River Wharfe [3] The river looking upstream, seen from the path.
Starting from the Cavendish Pavilion, the walk follows the west bank of the River Wharfe upstream, passing The Strid, to the Barden Aqueduct Bridge. Crossing to the east bank, the walk continues downstream to return to the starting point. Just over 3½ miles.

A circular walk along the River Wharfe [3]

The river looking upstream, seen from the path. Starting from the Cavendish Pavilion, the walk follows the west bank of the River Wharfe upstream, passing The Strid, to the Barden Aqueduct Bridge. Crossing to the east bank, the walk continues downstream to return to the starting point. Just over 3½ miles.

A circular walk along the River Wharfe [4] Away from the main track, this lower path is close to the river.
Starting from the Cavendish Pavilion, the walk follows the west bank of the River Wharfe upstream, passing The Strid, to the Barden Aqueduct Bridge. Crossing to the east bank, the walk continues downstream to return to the starting point. Just over 3½ miles.

A circular walk along the River Wharfe [4]

Away from the main track, this lower path is close to the river. Starting from the Cavendish Pavilion, the walk follows the west bank of the River Wharfe upstream, passing The Strid, to the Barden Aqueduct Bridge. Crossing to the east bank, the walk continues downstream to return to the starting point. Just over 3½ miles.

A circular walk along the River Wharfe [5] The way returns to the main track from the lower path.
Starting from the Cavendish Pavilion, the walk follows the west bank of the River Wharfe upstream, passing The Strid, to the Barden Aqueduct Bridge. Crossing to the east bank, the walk continues downstream to return to the starting point. Just over 3½ miles.

A circular walk along the River Wharfe [5]

The way returns to the main track from the lower path. Starting from the Cavendish Pavilion, the walk follows the west bank of the River Wharfe upstream, passing The Strid, to the Barden Aqueduct Bridge. Crossing to the east bank, the walk continues downstream to return to the starting point. Just over 3½ miles.

A circular walk along the River Wharfe [6] The path leads through woodland alongside the river.
Starting from the Cavendish Pavilion, the walk follows the west bank of the River Wharfe upstream, passing The Strid, to the Barden Aqueduct Bridge. Crossing to the east bank, the walk continues downstream to return to the starting point. Just over 3½ miles.

A circular walk along the River Wharfe [6]

The path leads through woodland alongside the river. Starting from the Cavendish Pavilion, the walk follows the west bank of the River Wharfe upstream, passing The Strid, to the Barden Aqueduct Bridge. Crossing to the east bank, the walk continues downstream to return to the starting point. Just over 3½ miles.

A circular walk along the River Wharfe [7] The river is very tranquil along this stretch.
Starting from the Cavendish Pavilion, the walk follows the west bank of the River Wharfe upstream, passing The Strid, to the Barden Aqueduct Bridge. Crossing to the east bank, the walk continues downstream to return to the starting point. Just over 3½ miles.

A circular walk along the River Wharfe [7]

The river is very tranquil along this stretch. Starting from the Cavendish Pavilion, the walk follows the west bank of the River Wharfe upstream, passing The Strid, to the Barden Aqueduct Bridge. Crossing to the east bank, the walk continues downstream to return to the starting point. Just over 3½ miles.

A circular walk along the River Wharfe [8] The track is now somewhat higher above the water.
Starting from the Cavendish Pavilion, the walk follows the west bank of the River Wharfe upstream, passing The Strid, to the Barden Aqueduct Bridge. Crossing to the east bank, the walk continues downstream to return to the starting point. Just over 3½ miles.

A circular walk along the River Wharfe [8]

The track is now somewhat higher above the water. Starting from the Cavendish Pavilion, the walk follows the west bank of the River Wharfe upstream, passing The Strid, to the Barden Aqueduct Bridge. Crossing to the east bank, the walk continues downstream to return to the starting point. Just over 3½ miles.

A circular walk along the River Wharfe [9] The river makes a bend to the right.
Starting from the Cavendish Pavilion, the walk follows the west bank of the River Wharfe upstream, passing The Strid, to the Barden Aqueduct Bridge. Crossing to the east bank, the walk continues downstream to return to the starting point. Just over 3½ miles.

A circular walk along the River Wharfe [9]

The river makes a bend to the right. Starting from the Cavendish Pavilion, the walk follows the west bank of the River Wharfe upstream, passing The Strid, to the Barden Aqueduct Bridge. Crossing to the east bank, the walk continues downstream to return to the starting point. Just over 3½ miles.

A circular walk along the River Wharfe [10] The Strid is a 15 foot (4.6 m) deep underwater channel caused by the narrowing of the river from 90 ft (27 m) wide, just to the north, to the width of a long stride less than 300 ft (91 m) later. It is especially dangerous as both banks are undercut. Its name comes from the Old English Stryth, meaning &#039;turmoil&#039;. This was later corrupted to Strid, referring to &#039;the possibility of striding across&#039;.
Starting from the Cavendish Pavilion, the walk follows the west bank of the River Wharfe upstream, passing The Strid, to the Barden Aqueduct Bridge. Crossing to the east bank, the walk continues downstream to return to the starting point. Just over 3½ miles.

A circular walk along the River Wharfe [10]

The Strid is a 15 foot (4.6 m) deep underwater channel caused by the narrowing of the river from 90 ft (27 m) wide, just to the north, to the width of a long stride less than 300 ft (91 m) later. It is especially dangerous as both banks are undercut. Its name comes from the Old English Stryth, meaning 'turmoil'. This was later corrupted to Strid, referring to 'the possibility of striding across'. Starting from the Cavendish Pavilion, the walk follows the west bank of the River Wharfe upstream, passing The Strid, to the Barden Aqueduct Bridge. Crossing to the east bank, the walk continues downstream to return to the starting point. Just over 3½ miles.

A circular walk along the River Wharfe [11] This part of The Strid looks deceptively calm. The Strid is a 15 foot (4.6 m) deep underwater channel caused by the narrowing of the river from 90 ft (27 m) wide, just to the north, to the width of a long stride less than 300 ft (91 m) later. It is especially dangerous as both banks are undercut. Its name comes from the Old English Stryth, meaning &#039;turmoil&#039;. This was later corrupted to Strid, referring to &#039;the possibility of striding across&#039;.
Starting from the Cavendish Pavilion, the walk follows the west bank of the River Wharfe upstream, passing The Strid, to the Barden Aqueduct Bridge. Crossing to the east bank, the walk continues downstream to return to the starting point. Just over 3½ miles.

A circular walk along the River Wharfe [11]

This part of The Strid looks deceptively calm. The Strid is a 15 foot (4.6 m) deep underwater channel caused by the narrowing of the river from 90 ft (27 m) wide, just to the north, to the width of a long stride less than 300 ft (91 m) later. It is especially dangerous as both banks are undercut. Its name comes from the Old English Stryth, meaning 'turmoil'. This was later corrupted to Strid, referring to 'the possibility of striding across'. Starting from the Cavendish Pavilion, the walk follows the west bank of the River Wharfe upstream, passing The Strid, to the Barden Aqueduct Bridge. Crossing to the east bank, the walk continues downstream to return to the starting point. Just over 3½ miles.

A circular walk along the River Wharfe [12] A view of the top of The Strid as the river narrows. The Strid is a 15 foot (4.6 m) deep underwater channel caused by the narrowing of the river from 90 ft (27 m) wide, just to the north, to the width of a long stride less than 300 ft (91 m) later. It is especially dangerous as both banks are undercut. Its name comes from the Old English Stryth, meaning &#039;turmoil&#039;. This was later corrupted to Strid, referring to &#039;the possibility of striding across&#039;.
Starting from the Cavendish Pavilion, the walk follows the west bank of the River Wharfe upstream, passing The Strid, to the Barden Aqueduct Bridge. Crossing to the east bank, the walk continues downstream to return to the starting point. Just over 3½ miles.

A circular walk along the River Wharfe [12]

A view of the top of The Strid as the river narrows. The Strid is a 15 foot (4.6 m) deep underwater channel caused by the narrowing of the river from 90 ft (27 m) wide, just to the north, to the width of a long stride less than 300 ft (91 m) later. It is especially dangerous as both banks are undercut. Its name comes from the Old English Stryth, meaning 'turmoil'. This was later corrupted to Strid, referring to 'the possibility of striding across'. Starting from the Cavendish Pavilion, the walk follows the west bank of the River Wharfe upstream, passing The Strid, to the Barden Aqueduct Bridge. Crossing to the east bank, the walk continues downstream to return to the starting point. Just over 3½ miles.

A circular walk along the River Wharfe [13] The path continues through calm and peaceful Strid Wood in contrast to the tumult of the river below.
Starting from the Cavendish Pavilion, the walk follows the west bank of the River Wharfe upstream, passing The Strid, to the Barden Aqueduct Bridge. Crossing to the east bank, the walk continues downstream to return to the starting point. Just over 3½ miles.

A circular walk along the River Wharfe [13]

The path continues through calm and peaceful Strid Wood in contrast to the tumult of the river below. Starting from the Cavendish Pavilion, the walk follows the west bank of the River Wharfe upstream, passing The Strid, to the Barden Aqueduct Bridge. Crossing to the east bank, the walk continues downstream to return to the starting point. Just over 3½ miles.

A circular walk along the River Wharfe [14] The river is wider here before it begins to narrow to The Strid.
Starting from the Cavendish Pavilion, the walk follows the west bank of the River Wharfe upstream, passing The Strid, to the Barden Aqueduct Bridge. Crossing to the east bank, the walk continues downstream to return to the starting point. Just over 3½ miles.

A circular walk along the River Wharfe [14]

The river is wider here before it begins to narrow to The Strid. Starting from the Cavendish Pavilion, the walk follows the west bank of the River Wharfe upstream, passing The Strid, to the Barden Aqueduct Bridge. Crossing to the east bank, the walk continues downstream to return to the starting point. Just over 3½ miles.

A circular walk along the River Wharfe [15] The path is carried over Bardon Beck on this footbridge.
Starting from the Cavendish Pavilion, the walk follows the west bank of the River Wharfe upstream, passing The Strid, to the Barden Aqueduct Bridge. Crossing to the east bank, the walk continues downstream to return to the starting point. Just over 3½ miles.

A circular walk along the River Wharfe [15]

The path is carried over Bardon Beck on this footbridge. Starting from the Cavendish Pavilion, the walk follows the west bank of the River Wharfe upstream, passing The Strid, to the Barden Aqueduct Bridge. Crossing to the east bank, the walk continues downstream to return to the starting point. Just over 3½ miles.

A circular walk along the River Wharfe [16] The Barden Aqueduct Bridge carries the Nidd Aqueduct over the river. The aqueduct carries water from Angram and Scar House reservoirs in upper Nidderdale to Bradford in West Yorkshire.
Starting from the Cavendish Pavilion, the walk follows the west bank of the River Wharfe upstream, passing The Strid, to the Barden Aqueduct Bridge. Crossing to the east bank, the walk continues downstream to return to the starting point. Just over 3½ miles.

A circular walk along the River Wharfe [16]

The Barden Aqueduct Bridge carries the Nidd Aqueduct over the river. The aqueduct carries water from Angram and Scar House reservoirs in upper Nidderdale to Bradford in West Yorkshire. Starting from the Cavendish Pavilion, the walk follows the west bank of the River Wharfe upstream, passing The Strid, to the Barden Aqueduct Bridge. Crossing to the east bank, the walk continues downstream to return to the starting point. Just over 3½ miles.

A circular walk along the River Wharfe [17] The path across the Barden Aqueduct Bridge which carries the Nidd Aqueduct over the river.
Starting from the Cavendish Pavilion, the walk follows the west bank of the River Wharfe upstream, passing The Strid, to the Barden Aqueduct Bridge. Crossing to the east bank, the walk continues downstream to return to the starting point. Just over 3½ miles.

A circular walk along the River Wharfe [17]

The path across the Barden Aqueduct Bridge which carries the Nidd Aqueduct over the river. Starting from the Cavendish Pavilion, the walk follows the west bank of the River Wharfe upstream, passing The Strid, to the Barden Aqueduct Bridge. Crossing to the east bank, the walk continues downstream to return to the starting point. Just over 3½ miles.

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Laund Pasture Plantation is located at Grid Ref: SE0756 (Lat: 54.008832, Lng: -1.8878911)

Division: West Riding

Administrative County: North Yorkshire

District: Craven

Police Authority: North Yorkshire

What 3 Words

///grants.barmaid.notifying. Near Addingham, West Yorkshire

Nearby Locations

Laund Pasture Plantation Posforth Gill Valley of Desolation

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