Farm, Low

Settlement in Yorkshire

England

Farm, Low

Moseley Bottom The entrance to the railway tunnel at Moseley Bottom on the Leeds to Harrogate line — Moseley Bottom Credit: Mick Melvin

Farm, Low is a small village located in the county of Yorkshire, England. Situated in the rural countryside, this picturesque village is known for its tranquil and idyllic surroundings. With a population of around 300 residents, Farm, Low offers a close-knit community atmosphere.

The village is characterized by its traditional architecture, with charming stone cottages and farmhouses dotting the landscape. The stunning natural beauty of the area is enhanced by rolling hills, vast green fields, and meandering streams. The village is surrounded by fertile farmland, which has been the backbone of the local economy for generations.

Farm, Low is a prime destination for nature lovers and outdoor enthusiasts. The surrounding countryside provides ample opportunities for activities such as hiking, cycling, and horseback riding. The village is also home to several well-maintained footpaths that offer breathtaking views of the Yorkshire Dales.

Despite its small size, Farm, Low offers a range of amenities to its residents. The village boasts a local pub, where residents and visitors can enjoy a pint of locally brewed beer and hearty meals. Additionally, there is a village hall that hosts various community events and gatherings throughout the year.

Farm, Low is well-connected to neighboring towns and cities, with good transport links and easy access to major roadways. This allows residents to enjoy the tranquility of rural living while still being within reach of larger urban centers.

Overall, Farm, Low is a charming and peaceful village that offers a slice of traditional Yorkshire countryside life. Its stunning natural surroundings, strong sense of community, and convenient location make it an appealing place to live or visit.

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Farm, Low Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 53.850054/-1.606551 or Grid Reference SE2539. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Moseley Bottom

The entrance to the railway tunnel at Moseley Bottom on the Leeds to Harrogate line

Mick Melvin

Cookridge Methodist Church, Tinshill Road, Cookridge, Leeds

The church is near the junction of Tinshill Road and Otley Old Road. This is the view from Tinshill Road looking south-east

Rich Tea

St John The Baptist Church, Church Lane, Adel, Leeds

This is one of the oldest churches in the Leeds area, dating back to Norman times (11th-12th century). Unusually for such an old church, it was not developed, enlarged or extended in Victorian times.

Rich Tea

Adel Methodist Church, Holt Lane, Adel, Leeds

Rich Tea

St John the Baptist Church, Church Lane, Adel, Leeds

This church has a lovely Norman doorway.

Rich Tea

Road repairs, Long Causeway, Adel, Leeds

At the north end of Long Causeway, by its junction with Stairfoot Lane and Back Church Lane

Rich Tea

Sunrise at Holt Park.

Even urban sprawl can have its charm given the right light.

Steve Partridge

Adel, St John the Baptist Norman Door Ring (1963)

The original Norman bronze piece shown was stolen in 2002 and was replaced in replica. The handle is in the form of a monster’s head, probably a lion, with a mouth swallowing a man. Acknowledgements. 1. Nikolaus Pevsner. The Buildings of England. Yorkshire: The West Riding. 1959. 2. Leeds / Susan Wrathmell with John Minnis / and contributions by Janet Douglas ... [et al.] 2005. 3. Leodis - a photographic archive of Leeds. Link

John Wray

Adel Church

St John the Baptist Church, Adel. Built 1170 on a prehistoric trade route between the East and West Ridings. Pevsner wrote that this is the most complete Norman church in Yorkshire. Apart from its celebrated Norman archway now protected by the porch structure shown here, an unusual feature of this church are the corbels.These are decorated in a similar grotesque style to that of the gargoyles at Ripon Cathedral which it seems they must pre-date.

Malcolm Morris

Manor Farm

This house farm is less than 50 m from the last suburban houses of North Leeds.

vad falcone

Cricket Pitch

vad falcone

Holt Park District Centre

The central aisle of the centre is between the Leisure Centre on the left, and shops on the right. It was never beautiful, but it used to have more activity than it does now. I remember 20 years ago, there was a newsagents, a greengrocers, a travel agent and a large chemists shop. Now ASDA occupies most of the shops, and the 2 shops remaining down this end are the opticians and a smaller chemist. Redevelopment is planned, but I don't know how soon.

Rich Tea