Bramelane

Settlement in Yorkshire Harrogate

England

Bramelane

Swinsty Reservoir A view looking North from Swinsty Embankment, with two fly fishermen in the foreground. — Swinsty Reservoir Credit: Mick Melvin

Bramelane is a small village located in the stunning county of Yorkshire, England. Situated in the idyllic countryside, it is known for its picturesque landscapes, quaint charm, and rich history. With a population of around 500 residents, Bramelane offers a peaceful and close-knit community.

The village is famous for its traditional stone-built cottages, which line the narrow streets and add to its rustic appeal. Bramelane is surrounded by lush green fields and rolling hills, making it an ideal destination for nature lovers and hikers. The nearby Bramelane Forest provides ample opportunities for outdoor activities such as walking, cycling, and birdwatching.

Despite its small size, Bramelane boasts a number of amenities for its residents and visitors. The village is home to a charming local pub, The Bramble Inn, where visitors can enjoy a pint of locally brewed ale and indulge in traditional Yorkshire cuisine. There is also a village hall that serves as a hub for community events and gatherings.

Bramelane has a rich historical heritage, with its origins dating back to the medieval era. The village features a beautiful 12th-century parish church, St. Mary's, which is a testament to its long-standing history. Additionally, Bramelane is located in close proximity to several historical sites, including ancient castles and abbeys.

Overall, Bramelane offers a serene and picturesque escape from the hustle and bustle of city life. With its natural beauty, friendly community, and historical significance, it is an enchanting destination for both locals and tourists seeking a taste of rural Yorkshire.

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Bramelane Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 53.980551/-1.6861886 or Grid Reference SE2053. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Swinsty Reservoir

A view looking North from Swinsty Embankment, with two fly fishermen in the foreground.

Mick Melvin

Swinsty Reservoir

A view of the lakeside picnic area at Swinsty, taken looking North west.

Mick Melvin

Fewston Church

Dedicated to St Michael and St Lawrence

Malcolm Street

Prospect House

Farm and Farmland

Malcolm Street

Swinsty Reservoir from Fewston Embankment

The out fall from Fewston Reservoir feeds immediately into Swinsty Reservoir. The grass bank and the trees in the foreground are in SE1854, the island at the centre of the photograph and the far bank are in SE1954

Kate Jewell

Swinsty Reservoir, Washburn Valley

One of four large reservoirs in the Washburn Valley, Swinsty holds 866 million gallons and was completed in 1876. This was taken looking SW about 3.00 pm on a cold December afternoon.

Kate Jewell

Forest Ride, Little Timble, North Yorkshire

There is something mysterious about conifer plantations. This view is from the main footpath around the south-west side of Swinsty Reservoir.

Humphrey Bolton

Path and Stumps, Little Timble, North Yorkshire

The path is the main footpath around the south-west side of Swinsty Reservoir, seen in the distance. The stumps are in a clear-felled area of conifer plantation.

Humphrey Bolton

Swinsty Reservoir Dam

Taken from Jack Hill Lane, this view shows the earth embankment on the south side of the dam, which is stone faced on the reservoir side. Swinsty is the 3rd of 4 reservoirs as one goes downstream along the washburn Valley, and was originally constructed to serve the city of Leeds.

Gordon Hatton

Swinsty Hall

Joe Regan

Typical Memorial Seat around the perimeter of Swinsty Reservoir

Joe Regan

Swinsty Reservoir from Swinsty Embankment

Allan Friswell

Swinsty Cottage

This was, presumably, originally built as the Swinsty Reservoir keeper's house.

John Illingworth

The northern section of Swinsty Reservoir from Stack Point

This is the North-westerly view across Swinsty Reservoir from Stack Point. In the middle distance is the dam (Fewston Embankment) which separates Fewston Reservoir from Swinsty.

Roger Nunn

Swinsty Reservoir from Stack Point

This shows the southern part of Swinsty Reservoir looking towards Swinsty Embankment (dam). The reservoir was completed in 1876 and has a surface area of 156 acres.

Roger Nunn