Bloody Vale

Valley in Yorkshire Richmondshire

England

Bloody Vale

Tarn Seat Beacon on Tarn Seat with Summer Lodge Tarn beyond.
Tarn Seat Credit: Colin Gregory

Bloody Vale, Yorkshire, is a picturesque valley located in the northern region of England. Nestled amidst the rolling hills and green landscapes of Yorkshire, this valley holds historical significance and natural beauty. The name "Bloody Vale" is believed to have originated from a violent past associated with battles and conflicts that took place in the region.

The valley is surrounded by lush meadows and dense woodlands, offering a tranquil escape from the hustle and bustle of urban life. The River Aire flows through the valley, adding to its charm and providing a peaceful ambiance. The water is crystal clear, and the riverbanks are adorned with colorful wildflowers and tall grasses.

Bloody Vale is also home to diverse wildlife and is a haven for nature enthusiasts. Visitors can spot various species of birds, including herons, kingfishers, and ducks, as well as small mammals like badgers and foxes. The valley's rich biodiversity is preserved through careful conservation efforts.

The valley offers several hiking trails that cater to both beginners and experienced trekkers. These trails wind through the valley, offering breathtaking views of the surrounding countryside. The nearby quaint villages and historical sites, such as medieval castles and ancient ruins, make Bloody Vale an ideal destination for history buffs and those seeking a glimpse into the region's past.

In conclusion, Bloody Vale, Yorkshire, is a captivating valley that amalgamates natural beauty, historical significance, and a peaceful atmosphere. With its scenic landscapes, diverse wildlife, and cultural heritage, it stands as a testament to the region's rich history and natural splendor.

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Bloody Vale Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 54.357126/-2.0672696 or Grid Reference SD9595. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Tarn Seat Beacon on Tarn Seat with Summer Lodge Tarn beyond.
Tarn Seat
Beacon on Tarn Seat with Summer Lodge Tarn beyond.
Satron Tarn This small tarn lies half a mile west of the much larger Summer Lodge Tarn.
Satron Tarn
This small tarn lies half a mile west of the much larger Summer Lodge Tarn.
Blea Barf The southern aspect of the hill
Blea Barf
The southern aspect of the hill
Summer Lodge Looking down to  Summer Lodge with Scurvy Scar on the right.
Summer Lodge
Looking down to Summer Lodge with Scurvy Scar on the right.
Barn near Crackpot This typical Dales field barn appears to be in reasonable condition, but a close look reveals missing roof flags. If this isn't repaired the barn will slowly become a wreck. Hamlet of Crackpot in the background.
Barn near Crackpot
This typical Dales field barn appears to be in reasonable condition, but a close look reveals missing roof flags. If this isn't repaired the barn will slowly become a wreck. Hamlet of Crackpot in the background.
Valley of Summer Lodge Beck Summer Lodge Beck drains northwards into Swaledale; the hill seen across the valley is Blea Barf.
Valley of Summer Lodge Beck
Summer Lodge Beck drains northwards into Swaledale; the hill seen across the valley is Blea Barf.
Lone garage Lone garage, probably used by the farmer at Bents House the keep his car in winter
Lone garage
Lone garage, probably used by the farmer at Bents House the keep his car in winter
Road to Summer Lodge The sign says unsuitable to vehicles
Road to Summer Lodge
The sign says unsuitable to vehicles
Field lime kiln, Bank Heads Field lime kiln close by a narrow outcrop of limestone on the southern slopes of Swaledale.
Field lime kiln, Bank Heads
Field lime kiln close by a narrow outcrop of limestone on the southern slopes of Swaledale.
Footpath at Bank Heads Grinton parish footpath 58 cuts along the hillside at Bank Heads, passing a ruined lime kiln [lower centre picture] by an outcrop of limestone. In the distance is the village of Gunnerside.
Footpath at Bank Heads
Grinton parish footpath 58 cuts along the hillside at Bank Heads, passing a ruined lime kiln [lower centre picture] by an outcrop of limestone. In the distance is the village of Gunnerside.
Walls above Summer Lodge Pasture
Walls above Summer Lodge Pasture
Cattle grid near Fleak Moss
Cattle grid near Fleak Moss
Wall by the road above Summer Lodge Pasture
Wall by the road above Summer Lodge Pasture
Frozen tarn west of Blea Barf
Frozen tarn west of Blea Barf
Cairn on Blea Barf A fine 2 metre cairn with views east and north particularly good.
Cairn on Blea Barf
A fine 2 metre cairn with views east and north particularly good.
Sheepfold at the head of Bloody Vale
Sheepfold at the head of Bloody Vale
Disused shafts, Satron Moor
Disused shafts, Satron Moor
Satron Tarn
Satron Tarn
Show me another place!

Bloody Vale is located at Grid Ref: SD9595 (Lat: 54.357126, Lng: -2.0672696)

Division: North Riding

Administrative County: North Yorkshire

District: Richmondshire

Police Authority: North Yorkshire

What 3 Words

///curtail.typed.fever. Near Leyburn, North Yorkshire

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Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 54.357126,-2.0672696
Summer Lodge Moor
Place: locality
Lat/Long: 54.3539146/-2.0647827
The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.

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