Lea Green

Downs, Moorland in Yorkshire Craven

England

Lea Green

County Bridge Marker on the B6265, Grassington County Bridge Marker against a stone garden wall on the south side of the B6265 Station Road east of Grassington Bridge, River Wharfe. Grassington parish. The casting marks the extent of roadway adjoining the bridge that the County was obliged to maintain.

Milestone Society National ID: YW_GRASS07br — County Bridge Marker on the B6265, Grassington Credit: P Robertson

Lea Green is a small village located in the county of Yorkshire, in the northern part of England. Situated in the heart of the Yorkshire Dales, it is surrounded by stunning natural landscapes, including rolling hills, downs, and vast stretches of moorland. The village itself is characterized by its quaint charm and traditional stone-built houses, which are a testament to its rich history.

The Yorkshire Dales National Park, of which Lea Green is a part, offers visitors a multitude of opportunities for outdoor activities and exploration. Hiking and walking trails crisscross the area, providing breathtaking views of the surrounding countryside. The moorland in particular is a haven for nature enthusiasts, as it is home to a diverse range of wildlife, including birds of prey, sheep, and various plant species.

Lea Green is also known for its vibrant community spirit, with a range of local events and activities taking place throughout the year. The village has a small but welcoming population, and its residents take great pride in preserving its heritage and traditions. The local pub is a popular gathering spot, where locals and visitors alike can enjoy a pint of the region's famous ale and engage in friendly conversation.

In summary, Lea Green, Yorkshire, is a picturesque village nestled in the Yorkshire Dales, offering stunning natural landscapes, a rich history, and a tight-knit community. It is a perfect destination for those seeking a peaceful retreat amidst the beauty of the English countryside.

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Lea Green Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 54.088325/-2.0060643 or Grid Reference SD9965. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

County Bridge Marker on the B6265, Grassington

County Bridge Marker against a stone garden wall on the south side of the B6265 Station Road east of Grassington Bridge, River Wharfe. Grassington parish. The casting marks the extent of roadway adjoining the bridge that the County was obliged to maintain. Milestone Society National ID: YW_GRASS07br

P Robertson

Grassington, Sikes Lathe

David Dixon

Grass Wood Lane

David Dixon

Wharfe Lane

David Martin

Riverside field and path, Grassington

David Martin

Fern unfolding

Alongside the Dales Way in Wharfedale.

Stephen Craven

A walk from Grassington to Kelber and return [58]

Two footpaths cross at this point. The paths lead to Scot Gate Lane, Conistone, Bare House and Grassington. After leaving the town, the walk crosses Grassington Moor via Bare House to Bycliffe Road. The road is followed past Kelber Gate towards Scot Gate Lane. The route then follows the long distance Dales Way back to Grassington. About 6½ miles.

Michael Dibb

A walk from Grassington to Kelber and return [61]

Two footpaths cross at this point. The paths lead to Scot Gate Lane, Conistone, Bare House and Grassington. This is the path to Bare House. After leaving the town, the walk crosses Grassington Moor via Bare House to Bycliffe Road. The road is followed past Kelber Gate towards Scot Gate Lane. The route then follows the long distance Dales Way back to Grassington. About 6½ miles.

Michael Dibb

A walk from Grassington to Kelber and return [62]

Two footpaths cross at this point. The paths lead to Scot Gate Lane, Conistone, Bare House and Grassington. This is the path, part of the long distance Dales Way, towards Grassington. After leaving the town, the walk crosses Grassington Moor via Bare House to Bycliffe Road. The road is followed past Kelber Gate towards Scot Gate Lane. The route then follows the long distance Dales Way back to Grassington. About 6½ miles.

Michael Dibb

A walk from Grassington to Kelber and return [63]

At this high gated stile, a red navigation marker has been added. After leaving the town, the walk crosses Grassington Moor via Bare House to Bycliffe Road. The road is followed past Kelber Gate towards Scot Gate Lane. The route then follows the long distance Dales Way back to Grassington. About 6½ miles.

Michael Dibb

A walk from Grassington to Kelber and return [64]

A restored lime kiln alongside the path. See also SD9967 : A walk from Grassington to Kelber and return [65]. After leaving the town, the walk crosses Grassington Moor via Bare House to Bycliffe Road. The road is followed past Kelber Gate towards Scot Gate Lane. The route then follows the long distance Dales Way back to Grassington. About 6½ miles.

Michael Dibb

A walk from Grassington to Kelber and return [65]

A plaque near the restored lime kiln seen at SD9967 : A walk from Grassington to Kelber and return [64]. After leaving the town, the walk crosses Grassington Moor via Bare House to Bycliffe Road. The road is followed past Kelber Gate towards Scot Gate Lane. The route then follows the long distance Dales Way back to Grassington. About 6½ miles.

Michael Dibb

A walk from Grassington to Kelber and return [66]

The path towards Grassington continues between rock outcrops. After leaving the town, the walk crosses Grassington Moor via Bare House to Bycliffe Road. The road is followed past Kelber Gate towards Scot Gate Lane. The route then follows the long distance Dales Way back to Grassington. About 6½ miles.

Michael Dibb

A walk from Grassington to Kelber and return [67]

Another high gated stile with a red navigation marker. After leaving the town, the walk crosses Grassington Moor via Bare House to Bycliffe Road. The road is followed past Kelber Gate towards Scot Gate Lane. The route then follows the long distance Dales Way back to Grassington. About 6½ miles.

Michael Dibb

A walk from Grassington to Kelber and return [68]

The path, part of the long distance Dales Way, continues towards Grassington through an area of old settlements with hut circles. After leaving the town, the walk crosses Grassington Moor via Bare House to Bycliffe Road. The road is followed past Kelber Gate towards Scot Gate Lane. The route then follows the long distance Dales Way back to Grassington. About 6½ miles.

Michael Dibb

A walk from Grassington to Kelber and return [69]

The path to Grassington passes through this rocky area which was an old settlement. After leaving the town, the walk crosses Grassington Moor via Bare House to Bycliffe Road. The road is followed past Kelber Gate towards Scot Gate Lane. The route then follows the long distance Dales Way back to Grassington. About 6½ miles.

Michael Dibb

A walk from Grassington to Kelber and return [70]

The path continues towards Grassington. After leaving the town, the walk crosses Grassington Moor via Bare House to Bycliffe Road. The road is followed past Kelber Gate towards Scot Gate Lane. The route then follows the long distance Dales Way back to Grassington. About 6½ miles.

Michael Dibb

A walk from Grassington to Kelber and return [71]

The path, part of the long distance Dales Way, continues towards Grassington, now seen in the distance. After leaving the town, the walk crosses Grassington Moor via Bare House to Bycliffe Road. The road is followed past Kelber Gate towards Scot Gate Lane. The route then follows the long distance Dales Way back to Grassington. About 6½ miles.

Michael Dibb

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Lea Green is located at Grid Ref: SD9965 (Lat: 54.088325, Lng: -2.0060643)

Division: West Riding

Administrative County: North Yorkshire

District: Craven

Police Authority: North Yorkshire