Elm Estate

Settlement in Yorkshire

England

Elm Estate

Chapel of rest in the cemetery at Moorthorpe Credit: Neil Theasby

Elm Estate is an exquisite countryside property located in Yorkshire, England. Set amidst the rolling hills and picturesque landscapes, this estate offers a serene and idyllic retreat for those seeking tranquility and natural beauty.

Spread across acres of lush greenery, Elm Estate boasts a stunning manor house that dates back to the 18th century. The manor exudes elegance and charm, with its classic Georgian architecture, grandiose façade, and beautifully manicured gardens. It offers a glimpse into the rich history and heritage of the region.

The estate features a range of luxurious amenities, including spacious bedrooms, opulent living areas, and state-of-the-art facilities. The interior design seamlessly blends traditional elements with modern comforts, creating a warm and inviting ambience.

Nature enthusiasts will be delighted by the sprawling gardens, which showcase a variety of native flora and fauna. Elm Estate also offers an extensive network of walking trails, allowing visitors to explore the surrounding countryside and enjoy breathtaking views at every turn.

The estate is ideally located, providing easy access to nearby attractions such as historic landmarks, quaint villages, and renowned national parks. Whether it's exploring the charming local towns, indulging in outdoor activities, or simply unwinding in the lap of nature, Elm Estate offers something for everyone.

Overall, Elm Estate is a remarkable destination that combines luxury with natural beauty. Its rich history, stunning architecture, and idyllic setting make it a truly exceptional place to experience the best of Yorkshire.

Show me another place!

If you have any feedback on the listing, please let us know in the comments section below.

Elm Estate Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 53.594693/-1.2933482 or Grid Reference SE4611. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Chapel of rest in the cemetery at Moorthorpe

Neil Theasby

Two off licences on Barnsley Road, Moorthorpe

Neil Theasby

Burton Street, Moorthorpe

Neil Theasby

Burton Street, Moorthorpe

Neil Theasby

All Saints Church, South Kirkby

According to the West Yorkshire Archeological Society, although appearing externally to be all one date, the different parts of the stone building date to different eras. Some parts probably date back to the eleventh century (or even earlier), while others e.g. the West Tower, were constructed in the major remodelling work that took place around 1470.

Neil Theasby

Fish and chip shop on Northfield Lane, South Kirkby

Neil Theasby

Track by the railway at Mutton Flatts

Neil Theasby

Houses on Convent Avenue, South Kirkby

Neil Theasby

Statue of a coal miner in South Kirkby

Created by a relatively famous local sculptor called Graham Ibberson and unveiled in 2005 to commemorate the local men who lost their lives for coal. In a hundred years at least 250 died at South Kirkby, Frickley and South Elmsall Collieries - also includes Riddings Drift Mines.

Neil Theasby

Detail of the coal miner statue in South Kirkby

Neil Theasby

In the grounds of South Kirkby Town Hall

The carving of an owl and butterflies - using the trunk of a dying tree - was completed very recently judging by the sawdust and wood chippings that surround it.

Neil Theasby

Businesses on Carr Lane, South Kirkby

Neil Theasby

Former site of South Kirkby CMHT centre

CMHT stands for Community Mental Health Team - a service that still operate in towns and cities around the country under the aegis of The National Health Service. Back in 2011 this centre was still up and running but now it is sadly derelict and an ongoing target for vandals. Perhaps services in the Barnsley area have been "rationalised" to save money.

Neil Theasby