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Bag Hill

Hill, Mountain in Yorkshire

England

Bag Hill

Crop field off Thorpe Lane Probably a cereal crop, but the shoots are too small at this time in the year to tell which.
Crop field off Thorpe Lane Credit: Stephen Craven

Bag Hill is a prominent landmark located in the Yorkshire Dales, a picturesque region in North Yorkshire, England. Rising to an elevation of approximately 500 meters, Bag Hill holds the distinction of being one of the highest peaks in the area, offering breathtaking panoramic views of the surrounding countryside.

Situated near the village of Kettlewell, Bag Hill is a popular destination for hikers and outdoor enthusiasts. Its distinctive shape, resembling a bag or sack, is what gives the hill its name. The terrain is mainly composed of limestone, resulting in a unique landscape characterized by craggy outcrops and lush greenery.

The ascent to Bag Hill can be challenging, with steep slopes and uneven paths, but the rewarding vistas make the effort worthwhile. From the summit, visitors are treated to sweeping vistas of the rolling dales, dotted with traditional stone-built cottages and grazing livestock.

The hill is also home to a diverse range of flora and fauna, with heather, bracken, and wildflowers adorning its slopes. Birdwatchers can spot various species, including peregrine falcons and curlews, soaring through the skies or nesting in the cliff faces.

Bag Hill is not only a natural wonder but also holds historical significance. The area is scattered with ancient settlements and historical sites, offering glimpses into Yorkshire's rich heritage. Ruins of old mines and remnants of medieval farming can be found on the hillside, evoking a sense of the region's past.

Whether for its natural beauty, challenging trails, or historical intrigue, Bag Hill stands as a captivating destination for those seeking an adventure in the heart of Yorkshire.

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Bag Hill Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 53.721392/-1.5827519 or Grid Reference SE2725. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Crop field off Thorpe Lane Probably a cereal crop, but the shoots are too small at this time in the year to tell which.
Crop field off Thorpe Lane
Probably a cereal crop, but the shoots are too small at this time in the year to tell which.
Course of former railway east of Dunningley Lane Old maps show a four-track line in a shallow cutting here, which was the Great Northern's line branching off the Leeds main line and serving Bradford and Shipley via Laisterdayke. It would probably have been used mainly by goods trains; Tingley station was a short way west of here, but closed in 1954. The cutting has been filled in to ground level, but surprisingly the surface has not been turned to agricultural use and there is an unofficial footpath along the route.
Course of former railway east of Dunningley Lane
Old maps show a four-track line in a shallow cutting here, which was the Great Northern's line branching off the Leeds main line and serving Bradford and Shipley via Laisterdayke. It would probably have been used mainly by goods trains; Tingley station was a short way west of here, but closed in 1954. The cutting has been filled in to ground level, but surprisingly the surface has not been turned to agricultural use and there is an unofficial footpath along the route.
Sun Kong Chinese Takeaway, Westerton Road, East Ardsley
Sun Kong Chinese Takeaway, Westerton Road, East Ardsley
A field seen from Westerton Road, East Ardsley
A field seen from Westerton Road, East Ardsley
Ponies, Westerton Road, East Ardsley
Ponies, Westerton Road, East Ardsley
A path towards Westerton Wood leaving Westerton Road, East Ardsley
A path towards Westerton Wood leaving Westerton Road, East Ardsley
A field between Westerton Wood and Westerton Road, East Ardsley
A field between Westerton Wood and Westerton Road, East Ardsley
A path junction at Westerton Wood, East Ardsley
A path junction at Westerton Wood, East Ardsley
A path through Westerton Wood, East Ardsley
A path through Westerton Wood, East Ardsley
A path entering Ardsley Reservoir from Westerton Wood, East Ardsley Ardsley Reservoir (also known as East Ardsley, or Haigh Moor) is situated west of Wakefield. This reservoir is unusual in that it is not an impounding reservoir (primarily fed by natural streams or rivers) but, in modern terminology, an "En-route Storage Reservoir" (ESR) meaning it holds water delivered from other sources, prior to treatment. Constructed in 1880 for the Wakefield and District Water Board, it is fed mainly from the Board's upland reservoirs in the Ryburn Valley (Booth Wood, Baitings and Green Withens). Following the 1995/6 drought in Yorkshire, an emergency main was laid to feed the reservoir with water from underground aquifers in the east of the region in the event of a future water shortage. The surface area is about 22.5 hectares; I have not managed to find a figure for its total capacity. The spillway is steep and non-stepped, and was lined with sprayed concrete in 2016 to prevent erosion. Although it still supplies Wakefield with water, there is also a large private client: Coca-Cola, whose large bottling plant in Wakefield is supplied direct from this reservoir. There is public access to a surfaced track around the perimeter of the reservoir.
A path entering Ardsley Reservoir from Westerton Wood, East Ardsley
Ardsley Reservoir (also known as East Ardsley, or Haigh Moor) is situated west of Wakefield. This reservoir is unusual in that it is not an impounding reservoir (primarily fed by natural streams or rivers) but, in modern terminology, an "En-route Storage Reservoir" (ESR) meaning it holds water delivered from other sources, prior to treatment. Constructed in 1880 for the Wakefield and District Water Board, it is fed mainly from the Board's upland reservoirs in the Ryburn Valley (Booth Wood, Baitings and Green Withens). Following the 1995/6 drought in Yorkshire, an emergency main was laid to feed the reservoir with water from underground aquifers in the east of the region in the event of a future water shortage. The surface area is about 22.5 hectares; I have not managed to find a figure for its total capacity. The spillway is steep and non-stepped, and was lined with sprayed concrete in 2016 to prevent erosion. Although it still supplies Wakefield with water, there is also a large private client: Coca-Cola, whose large bottling plant in Wakefield is supplied direct from this reservoir. There is public access to a surfaced track around the perimeter of the reservoir.
A path at Ardsley Reservoir, East Ardsley Ardsley Reservoir (also known as East Ardsley, or Haigh Moor) is situated west of Wakefield. This reservoir is unusual in that it is not an impounding reservoir (primarily fed by natural streams or rivers) but, in modern terminology, an "En-route Storage Reservoir" (ESR) meaning it holds water delivered from other sources, prior to treatment. Constructed in 1880 for the Wakefield and District Water Board, it is fed mainly from the Board's upland reservoirs in the Ryburn Valley (Booth Wood, Baitings and Green Withens). Following the 1995/6 drought in Yorkshire, an emergency main was laid to feed the reservoir with water from underground aquifers in the east of the region in the event of a future water shortage. The surface area is about 22.5 hectares; I have not managed to find a figure for its total capacity. The spillway is steep and non-stepped, and was lined with sprayed concrete in 2016 to prevent erosion. Although it still supplies Wakefield with water, there is also a large private client: Coca-Cola, whose large bottling plant in Wakefield is supplied direct from this reservoir. There is public access to a surfaced track around the perimeter of the reservoir.
A path at Ardsley Reservoir, East Ardsley
Ardsley Reservoir (also known as East Ardsley, or Haigh Moor) is situated west of Wakefield. This reservoir is unusual in that it is not an impounding reservoir (primarily fed by natural streams or rivers) but, in modern terminology, an "En-route Storage Reservoir" (ESR) meaning it holds water delivered from other sources, prior to treatment. Constructed in 1880 for the Wakefield and District Water Board, it is fed mainly from the Board's upland reservoirs in the Ryburn Valley (Booth Wood, Baitings and Green Withens). Following the 1995/6 drought in Yorkshire, an emergency main was laid to feed the reservoir with water from underground aquifers in the east of the region in the event of a future water shortage. The surface area is about 22.5 hectares; I have not managed to find a figure for its total capacity. The spillway is steep and non-stepped, and was lined with sprayed concrete in 2016 to prevent erosion. Although it still supplies Wakefield with water, there is also a large private client: Coca-Cola, whose large bottling plant in Wakefield is supplied direct from this reservoir. There is public access to a surfaced track around the perimeter of the reservoir.
Ardsley Reservoir, East Ardsley Ardsley Reservoir (also known as East Ardsley, or Haigh Moor) is situated west of Wakefield. This reservoir is unusual in that it is not an impounding reservoir (primarily fed by natural streams or rivers) but, in modern terminology, an "En-route Storage Reservoir" (ESR) meaning it holds water delivered from other sources, prior to treatment. Constructed in 1880 for the Wakefield and District Water Board, it is fed mainly from the Board's upland reservoirs in the Ryburn Valley (Booth Wood, Baitings and Green Withens). Following the 1995/6 drought in Yorkshire, an emergency main was laid to feed the reservoir with water from underground aquifers in the east of the region in the event of a future water shortage. The surface area is about 22.5 hectares; I have not managed to find a figure for its total capacity. The spillway is steep and non-stepped, and was lined with sprayed concrete in 2016 to prevent erosion. Although it still supplies Wakefield with water, there is also a large private client: Coca-Cola, whose large bottling plant in Wakefield is supplied direct from this reservoir. There is public access to a surfaced track around the perimeter of the reservoir.
Ardsley Reservoir, East Ardsley
Ardsley Reservoir (also known as East Ardsley, or Haigh Moor) is situated west of Wakefield. This reservoir is unusual in that it is not an impounding reservoir (primarily fed by natural streams or rivers) but, in modern terminology, an "En-route Storage Reservoir" (ESR) meaning it holds water delivered from other sources, prior to treatment. Constructed in 1880 for the Wakefield and District Water Board, it is fed mainly from the Board's upland reservoirs in the Ryburn Valley (Booth Wood, Baitings and Green Withens). Following the 1995/6 drought in Yorkshire, an emergency main was laid to feed the reservoir with water from underground aquifers in the east of the region in the event of a future water shortage. The surface area is about 22.5 hectares; I have not managed to find a figure for its total capacity. The spillway is steep and non-stepped, and was lined with sprayed concrete in 2016 to prevent erosion. Although it still supplies Wakefield with water, there is also a large private client: Coca-Cola, whose large bottling plant in Wakefield is supplied direct from this reservoir. There is public access to a surfaced track around the perimeter of the reservoir.
A field seen from the path around Ardsley Reservoir, East Ardsley
A field seen from the path around Ardsley Reservoir, East Ardsley
Ardsley Reservoir, East Ardsley Ardsley Reservoir (also known as East Ardsley, or Haigh Moor) is situated west of Wakefield. This reservoir is unusual in that it is not an impounding reservoir (primarily fed by natural streams or rivers) but, in modern terminology, an "En-route Storage Reservoir" (ESR) meaning it holds water delivered from other sources, prior to treatment. Constructed in 1880 for the Wakefield and District Water Board, it is fed mainly from the Board's upland reservoirs in the Ryburn Valley (Booth Wood, Baitings and Green Withens). Following the 1995/6 drought in Yorkshire, an emergency main was laid to feed the reservoir with water from underground aquifers in the east of the region in the event of a future water shortage. The surface area is about 22.5 hectares; I have not managed to find a figure for its total capacity. The spillway is steep and non-stepped, and was lined with sprayed concrete in 2016 to prevent erosion. Although it still supplies Wakefield with water, there is also a large private client: Coca-Cola, whose large bottling plant in Wakefield is supplied direct from this reservoir. There is public access to a surfaced track around the perimeter of the reservoir.
Ardsley Reservoir, East Ardsley
Ardsley Reservoir (also known as East Ardsley, or Haigh Moor) is situated west of Wakefield. This reservoir is unusual in that it is not an impounding reservoir (primarily fed by natural streams or rivers) but, in modern terminology, an "En-route Storage Reservoir" (ESR) meaning it holds water delivered from other sources, prior to treatment. Constructed in 1880 for the Wakefield and District Water Board, it is fed mainly from the Board's upland reservoirs in the Ryburn Valley (Booth Wood, Baitings and Green Withens). Following the 1995/6 drought in Yorkshire, an emergency main was laid to feed the reservoir with water from underground aquifers in the east of the region in the event of a future water shortage. The surface area is about 22.5 hectares; I have not managed to find a figure for its total capacity. The spillway is steep and non-stepped, and was lined with sprayed concrete in 2016 to prevent erosion. Although it still supplies Wakefield with water, there is also a large private client: Coca-Cola, whose large bottling plant in Wakefield is supplied direct from this reservoir. There is public access to a surfaced track around the perimeter of the reservoir.
Ardsley Reservoir, East Ardsley Ardsley Reservoir (also known as East Ardsley, or Haigh Moor) is situated west of Wakefield. This reservoir is unusual in that it is not an impounding reservoir (primarily fed by natural streams or rivers) but, in modern terminology, an "En-route Storage Reservoir" (ESR) meaning it holds water delivered from other sources, prior to treatment. Constructed in 1880 for the Wakefield and District Water Board, it is fed mainly from the Board's upland reservoirs in the Ryburn Valley (Booth Wood, Baitings and Green Withens). Following the 1995/6 drought in Yorkshire, an emergency main was laid to feed the reservoir with water from underground aquifers in the east of the region in the event of a future water shortage. The surface area is about 22.5 hectares; I have not managed to find a figure for its total capacity. The spillway is steep and non-stepped, and was lined with sprayed concrete in 2016 to prevent erosion. Although it still supplies Wakefield with water, there is also a large private client: Coca-Cola, whose large bottling plant in Wakefield is supplied direct from this reservoir. There is public access to a surfaced track around the perimeter of the reservoir.
Ardsley Reservoir, East Ardsley
Ardsley Reservoir (also known as East Ardsley, or Haigh Moor) is situated west of Wakefield. This reservoir is unusual in that it is not an impounding reservoir (primarily fed by natural streams or rivers) but, in modern terminology, an "En-route Storage Reservoir" (ESR) meaning it holds water delivered from other sources, prior to treatment. Constructed in 1880 for the Wakefield and District Water Board, it is fed mainly from the Board's upland reservoirs in the Ryburn Valley (Booth Wood, Baitings and Green Withens). Following the 1995/6 drought in Yorkshire, an emergency main was laid to feed the reservoir with water from underground aquifers in the east of the region in the event of a future water shortage. The surface area is about 22.5 hectares; I have not managed to find a figure for its total capacity. The spillway is steep and non-stepped, and was lined with sprayed concrete in 2016 to prevent erosion. Although it still supplies Wakefield with water, there is also a large private client: Coca-Cola, whose large bottling plant in Wakefield is supplied direct from this reservoir. There is public access to a surfaced track around the perimeter of the reservoir.
A field seen from the path around Ardsley Reservoir, East Ardsley
A field seen from the path around Ardsley Reservoir, East Ardsley
New Variable Message Sign (VMS) on Westbound M62, near to Morley Variable message signs, sometimes referred to as matrix signs, are electronic traffic signs used on motorways (and some other major routes) to give drivers information about special events and to warn them about traffic congestion, accidents, incidents, roadworks or speed limits on a specific sections of the route. They may also suggest (or instruct) drivers to take alternative routes, limit speed, warn of duration and location of the incidents or just inform of the traffic conditions.
New Variable Message Sign (VMS) on Westbound M62, near to Morley
Variable message signs, sometimes referred to as matrix signs, are electronic traffic signs used on motorways (and some other major routes) to give drivers information about special events and to warn them about traffic congestion, accidents, incidents, roadworks or speed limits on a specific sections of the route. They may also suggest (or instruct) drivers to take alternative routes, limit speed, warn of duration and location of the incidents or just inform of the traffic conditions.
Eastbound M62 passing DLS M62 A 110.1 near to Morley Passing Driver Location Sign (DLS) at M62 A110.1, near Morley. Driver location signs are now widely used across the motorway and A–road network. First introduced in 2003, they complement distance marker posts. Both types of marker post display the distances in kilometres from a nominal start point but driver location signs are designed to be read by motorists or their passengers when, for instance, they need to pass details to the emergency services. They give the same location information as distance marker posts, but more visibly on larger signs. They are normally spaced at 500-metre intervals along the nearside verge but if obstacles (eg sliproads or bridges) prevent signs from being erected at these locations, then the interval is reduced to either 400 or 300 metres. Driver location signs have three pieces of information: • The road identifier (eg M62) • The carriageway identifier – The letter on the second line of the signs, usually “A” or “B”, tells the emergency services or the Highways Agency in which direction you are travelling. The letter “A” ("Away from London") normally denotes carriageways leaving London (or clockwise in the case of the M25) and "B" ("Back to London") is used for carriageways going to London (anticlockwise on the M25). • The location (which is identical to the location given on marker posts). Distances are accurate to within 20 metres and are generally quoted from the beginning of the motorway. <span class="nowrap"><a title="http://www.dft.gov.uk/ha/standards/ians/pdfs/ian93r1.pdf" rel="nofollow ugc noopener" href="http://www.dft.gov.uk/ha/standards/ians/pdfs/ian93r1.pdf">Link</a><img style="margin-left:2px;" alt="External link" title="External link - shift click to open in new window" src="https://s1.geograph.org.uk/img/external.png" width="10" height="10"/></span> DFT Interim Advice Note (December 2010) <span class="nowrap"><a title="http://www.theaa.com/motoring_advice/breakdown_advice/driver-location-signs.html" rel="nofollow ugc noopener" href="http://www.theaa.com/motoring_advice/breakdown_advice/driver-location-signs.html">Link</a><img style="margin-left:2px;" alt="External link" title="External link - shift click to open in new window" src="https://s1.geograph.org.uk/img/external.png" width="10" height="10"/></span> The AA <span class="nowrap"><a title="http://www.sabre-roads.org.uk/wiki/index.php?title=Driver_Location_Signs" rel="nofollow ugc noopener" href="http://www.sabre-roads.org.uk/wiki/index.php?title=Driver_Location_Signs">Link</a><img style="margin-left:2px;" alt="External link" title="External link - shift click to open in new window" src="https://s1.geograph.org.uk/img/external.png" width="10" height="10"/></span> SABRE
Eastbound M62 passing DLS M62 A 110.1 near to Morley
Passing Driver Location Sign (DLS) at M62 A110.1, near Morley. Driver location signs are now widely used across the motorway and A–road network. First introduced in 2003, they complement distance marker posts. Both types of marker post display the distances in kilometres from a nominal start point but driver location signs are designed to be read by motorists or their passengers when, for instance, they need to pass details to the emergency services. They give the same location information as distance marker posts, but more visibly on larger signs. They are normally spaced at 500-metre intervals along the nearside verge but if obstacles (eg sliproads or bridges) prevent signs from being erected at these locations, then the interval is reduced to either 400 or 300 metres. Driver location signs have three pieces of information: • The road identifier (eg M62) • The carriageway identifier – The letter on the second line of the signs, usually “A” or “B”, tells the emergency services or the Highways Agency in which direction you are travelling. The letter “A” ("Away from London") normally denotes carriageways leaving London (or clockwise in the case of the M25) and "B" ("Back to London") is used for carriageways going to London (anticlockwise on the M25). • The location (which is identical to the location given on marker posts). Distances are accurate to within 20 metres and are generally quoted from the beginning of the motorway. LinkExternal link DFT Interim Advice Note (December 2010) LinkExternal link The AA LinkExternal link SABRE
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Bag Hill is located at Grid Ref: SE2725 (Lat: 53.721392, Lng: -1.5827519)

Division: West Riding

Unitary Authority: Leeds

Police Authority: West Yorkshire

What 3 Words

///ranges.boat.motor. Near Morley, West Yorkshire

Nearby Locations

Ardsley, West Bag Hill Upper Green Green, Upper Woodkirk West Ardsley

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Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 53.721392,-1.5827519
Traffic Signals
Lat/Long: 53.725274/-1.5847147
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Traffic Calming: table
Lat/Long: 53.7240963/-1.5775783
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Traffic Signals
Lat/Long: 53.725175/-1.5846483
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Turning Circle
Lat/Long: 53.7195209/-1.5812029
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Power: substation
Lat/Long: 53.7200543/-1.581529
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Bus Stop
Baghill Road Westerton Road
Local Ref: 45016302
Naptan AtcoCode: 450016302
Naptan Bearing: SE
Naptan CommonName: Baghill Road Westerton Road
Naptan Crossing: Westerton Road
Naptan Indicator: Stop 45016302
Naptan PlusbusZoneRef: LEEDS
Naptan ShortCommonName: Westerton Road
Naptan Street: Baghill Road
Naptan Verified: yes
Ref: 45016302
Source: naptan_import
Lat/Long: 53.7220917/-1.5817366
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Bus Stop
Westerton Road Syke Road
Local Ref: 45016085
Naptan AtcoCode: 450016085
Naptan Bearing: NE
Naptan CommonName: Westerton Road Syke Road
Naptan Crossing: Syke Road
Naptan Indicator: Stop 45016085
Naptan PlusbusZoneRef: LEEDS
Naptan ShortCommonName: Syke Road
Naptan Street: Westerton Road
Naptan Verified: yes
Ref: 45016085
Source: naptan_import
Lat/Long: 53.722584/-1.5815258
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Turning Circle
Lat/Long: 53.7226502/-1.5802874
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Post Box
Operator: Royal Mail
Post Box Type: lamp
Ref: WF3 112
Lat/Long: 53.7230222/-1.5801557
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Power: substation
Lat/Long: 53.7228386/-1.581228
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Post Box
Operator: Royal Mail
Post Box Type: pillar
Ref: WF3 229
Lat/Long: 53.7242498/-1.5835081
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Turning Circle
Lat/Long: 53.7242091/-1.5807811
OpenStreetMap
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Turning Circle
Lat/Long: 53.7245976/-1.5821073
OpenStreetMap
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Turning Circle
Lat/Long: 53.724989/-1.5813251
OpenStreetMap
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Turning Circle
Lat/Long: 53.7253475/-1.5806344
OpenStreetMap
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Power: substation
Lat/Long: 53.7247719/-1.5815175
OpenStreetMap
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Crossing
Lat/Long: 53.7248308/-1.5781669
OpenStreetMap
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Turning Circle
Lat/Long: 53.7230872/-1.5767808
OpenStreetMap
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Crossing
Crossing: uncontrolled
Crossing Ref: zebra
Lat/Long: 53.7236995/-1.578745
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Woodkirk
Is In: Leeds, West Yorkshire, United Kingdom
Place: village
Wikidata: Q8032790
Wikipedia: en:Woodkirk
Lat/Long: 53.7215628/-1.590269
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Pub
Bulls Head
Addr City: Wakefield
Addr Postcode: WF3 1LY
Addr Street: Dewsbury Road
Fhrs Id: 322040
Source: survey
Lat/Long: 53.7251466/-1.5853464
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Google Maps
Bus Stop
Dewsbury Road Syke Road
Kerb: raised
Local Ref: 45015092
Naptan AtcoCode: 450015092
Naptan Bearing: SW
Naptan CommonName: Dewsbury Road Syke Road
Naptan Crossing: Syke Road
Naptan Indicator: Stop 45015092
Naptan PlusbusZoneRef: LEEDS
Naptan ShortCommonName: Syke Road
Naptan Street: Dewsbury Road
Naptan Verified: yes
Source: naptan_import
Timetable: yes
Lat/Long: 53.724897/-1.5850464
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Bus Stop
Dewsbury Road St Marys Church
Local Ref: 45015093
Naptan AtcoCode: 450015093
Naptan Bearing: S
Naptan CommonName: Dewsbury Road St Marys Church
Naptan Crossing: Twixt Syke Road & Hey Beck Lane
Naptan Indicator: Stop 45015093
Naptan Landmark: St Marys Church
Naptan PlusbusZoneRef: LEEDS
Naptan ShortCommonName: Cardigan Farm
Naptan Street: Dewsbury Road
Naptan Verified: no
Source: naptan_import
Lat/Long: 53.7208433/-1.5902995
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Google Maps
Bus Stop
Dewsbury Road
Kerb: raised
Layby: yes
Local Ref: 45015114
Naptan AtcoCode: 450015114
Naptan Bearing: NE
Naptan CommonName: Dewsbury Road
Naptan Crossing: Twixt Quarry Road - Rein Road
Naptan Indicator: Stop 45015114
Naptan Landmark: St Marys Church
Naptan PlusbusZoneRef: LEEDS
Naptan ShortCommonName: Woodkirk Church
Naptan Street: Dewsbury Road
Shelter: yes
Source: naptan_import
Lat/Long: 53.7217414/-1.5900634
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Bus Stop
Dewsbury Road Rein Road
Kerb: raised
Local Ref: 45015115
Naptan AtcoCode: 450015115
Naptan Bearing: NE
Naptan CommonName: Dewsbury Road Rein Road
Naptan Crossing: Rein Road
Naptan Indicator: Stop 45015115
Naptan PlusbusZoneRef: LEEDS
Naptan ShortCommonName: Rein Road
Naptan Street: Dewsbury Road
Naptan Verified: no
Shelter: yes
Source: naptan_import
Lat/Long: 53.7257948/-1.5840597
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Google Maps
Bus Stop
Baghill Road Lee Fair Court
Local Ref: 45016301
Naptan AtcoCode: 450016301
Naptan Bearing: S
Naptan CommonName: Baghill Road Lee Fair Court
Naptan Crossing: Lee Fair Court
Naptan Indicator: Stop 45016301
Naptan PlusbusZoneRef: LEEDS
Naptan ShortCommonName: Lee Fair Court
Naptan Street: Baghill Road
Naptan Verified: yes
Ref: 45016301
Source: naptan_import
Lat/Long: 53.7200717/-1.581637
OpenStreetMap
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Bus Stop
Syke Road Meadow Way
Local Ref: 45016303
Naptan AtcoCode: 450016303
Naptan Bearing: N
Naptan CommonName: Syke Road Meadow Way
Naptan Crossing: Meadow Way
Naptan Indicator: Stop 45016303
Naptan PlusbusZoneRef: LEEDS
Naptan ShortCommonName: Meadow Way
Naptan Street: Syke Road
Naptan Verified: yes
Source: naptan_import
Timetable: yes
Lat/Long: 53.7230105/-1.5827614
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Bus Stop
Syke Road Syke Avenue
Bench: no
Bin: yes
Lit: yes
Local Ref: 45016304
Naptan AtcoCode: 450016304
Naptan Bearing: NW
Naptan CommonName: Syke Road Syke Avenue
Naptan Crossing: Syke Avenue
Naptan Indicator: Stop 45016304
Naptan Landmark: Fish Shop
Naptan PlusbusZoneRef: LEEDS
Naptan ShortCommonName: Syke Avenue
Naptan Street: Syke Road
Naptan Verified: yes
Ref: 45016304
Shelter: no
Source: naptan_import
Tactile Paving: no
Lat/Long: 53.7247991/-1.5842841
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Bus Stop
Syke Road Syke Avenue
Bench: no
Bin: no
Lit: no
Local Ref: 45016305
Naptan AtcoCode: 450016305
Naptan Bearing: SE
Naptan CommonName: Syke Road Syke Avenue
Naptan Crossing: Syke Avenue
Naptan Indicator: Stop 45016305
Naptan PlusbusZoneRef: LEEDS
Naptan ShortCommonName: Syke Avenue
Naptan Street: Syke Road
Naptan Verified: yes
Ref: 45016305
Shelter: no
Source: naptan_import
Tactile Paving: no
Lat/Long: 53.7249572/-1.5842729
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Bus Stop
Syke Road Syke Gardens
Local Ref: 45025617
Naptan AtcoCode: 450025617
Naptan Bearing: S
Naptan CommonName: Syke Road Syke Gardens
Naptan Crossing: Syke Gardens
Naptan Indicator: Stop 45025617
Naptan PlusbusZoneRef: LEEDS
Naptan ShortCommonName: Syke Gardens
Naptan Street: Syke Road
Naptan Verified: yes
Ref: 45025617
Source: naptan_import
Lat/Long: 53.7229726/-1.5825277
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Baghill Road Lee Fair Court
Local Ref: 45050407
Naptan AtcoCode: 450050407
Naptan Bearing: N
Naptan BusStopType: CUS
Naptan CommonName: Baghill Road Lee Fair Court
Naptan Indicator: Stop 45050407
Naptan PlusbusZoneRef: LEEDS
Naptan ShortCommonName: Baghill Grove
Naptan Street: Baghill Road
Naptan Verified: no
Source: naptan_import
Lat/Long: 53.7199599/-1.5817611
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Addr Housenumber: 8
Lat/Long: 53.7255355/-1.5840173
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Historic: memorial
Memorial: war_memorial
Lat/Long: 53.7232702/-1.5799133
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Leefair Stores
Addr City: Wakefield
Addr Housenumber: 2
Addr Postcode: WF3 1DE
Addr Street: Baghill Road
Addr Suburb: Tingley
Fhrs Id: 706382
Shop: convenience
Lat/Long: 53.7221374/-1.5821144
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Waste Basket
Ref UK Leedscc Bin: 902
Lat/Long: 53.725733/-1.584708
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Waste Basket
Ref UK Leedscc Bin: 4629
Lat/Long: 53.7248006/-1.5843085
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Waste Basket
Ref UK Leedscc Bin: 153
Lat/Long: 53.720164/-1.581755
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Barrier: stile
Material: wood
Stile: stepover
Lat/Long: 53.7201052/-1.5881155
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Post Office
Leeds Road Post Office
Brand: Post Office
Brand Wikidata: Q1783168
Check Date: 2023-09-27
Operator: One Stop
Operator Wikidata: Q65954217
Ref Pol Id: 15241
Website: https://www.postoffice.co.uk/branch-finder/4543238/leeds-road
Lat/Long: 53.7243479/-1.5833849
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.
Bramble Hill Hampshire
Buck's Hill Durham

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