Elder Slack

Valley in Yorkshire Hambleton

England

Elder Slack

Track junction, North Side A crossing of tracks on the edge of woodland at Gilling Park. None of the tracks here are on a public right of way, but there is access and there&#039;s also a waymark on the post to the right of the track. — Track junction, North Side Credit: Gordon Hatton

Elder Slack is a picturesque valley located in Yorkshire, England. Nestled amidst rolling hills and verdant countryside, it spans a length of approximately 3 miles, offering visitors a serene and tranquil setting to explore.

The valley is renowned for its natural beauty, characterized by lush green meadows, meandering streams, and a diverse range of flora and fauna. The area is home to a variety of wildlife, including rabbits, foxes, and various species of birds, making it a haven for nature enthusiasts and birdwatchers alike.

Elder Slack is also known for its captivating walking trails, which wind their way through the valley, providing breathtaking views of the surrounding landscape. As visitors traverse the trails, they can immerse themselves in the tranquility of the countryside, breathing in the fresh air and reveling in the beauty of their surroundings.

In addition to its natural allure, Elder Slack boasts a rich history. The valley is dotted with charming old cottages, some of which date back several centuries, adding a touch of rustic charm to the landscape. There are also remnants of ancient stone walls and ruins, offering glimpses into the valley's past.

For those seeking a peaceful retreat or an escape from the hustle and bustle of city life, Elder Slack is an ideal destination. Its idyllic scenery, abundant wildlife, and rich history make it a truly enchanting place to visit and explore.

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Elder Slack Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 54.175185/-1.1029464 or Grid Reference SE5875. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Track junction, North Side

A crossing of tracks on the edge of woodland at Gilling Park. None of the tracks here are on a public right of way, but there is access and there's also a waymark on the post to the right of the track.

Gordon Hatton

Rhododendron bush

A Rhododendron bush in Yearsley Woods.

T Eyre

A path leading to Yearsley

Ian S

Walking towards High Lions Lodge

Ian S

Walking towards Low Lions Lodge

Ian S

A wind turbine at Thorpe Grange

Ian S

Looking North from Yearsley Forest

Looking North from the deserted farmhouse in Yearsley Forest, Ampleforth in the distance.

T Eyre

Park House

View along the track close to the empty barns.

Pauline E

Barns near Park House

Heading towards Gilling.

Pauline E

Farmland near Park House

View North towards Black Plantation.

Pauline E

View to Ampleforth Abbey

Taken from the path near the lower fish pond.

Pauline E

Track near the lower fish pond

Heading towards Park House.

Pauline E

Mixed woodland

Park Wood.

Pauline E

Cleared woodland

A few spindly specimens remain in the cleared area east of the lower fish pond.

Pauline E

Lower Fish Pond

A tranquil pond on the Ampleforth Abbey Estate which covers over 2000 acres. The Estate is carefully managed and encompasses grassland, farmland and woodland and is located in an AONB.

Pauline E

Lower Fish Pond

A tranquil pond on the Ampleforth Abbey Estate which covers over 2000 acres. The Estate is carefully managed and encompasses grassland, farmland and woodland and is located in an AONB. The Higher Fish Ponds lie to the Southeast in Park Wood.

Pauline E

Reedbed in the Lower Fish Pond

A tranquil pond on the Ampleforth Abbey Estate which covers over 2000 acres. The Estate is carefully managed and encompasses grassland, farmland and woodland and is located in an AONB.

Pauline E