Town End

Settlement in Yorkshire

England

Town End

Pinch Beck seen from Thornton Viaduct Credit: habiloid

Town End is a small village located in the county of Yorkshire, in the northern region of England. Situated in the picturesque countryside, Town End offers a tranquil escape from the bustling city life. The village is nestled amidst rolling green hills and offers breathtaking views of the surrounding landscape.

With a population of around 500 residents, Town End maintains a close-knit community atmosphere. The village is characterized by its charming stone cottages, which date back several centuries. These traditional buildings add to the area's rustic charm and provide a glimpse into its rich history.

Despite its small size, Town End boasts a handful of amenities to cater to its residents' needs. The village is home to a local pub, providing a meeting place for locals and visitors alike. Additionally, a convenience store offers essential groceries and basic supplies.

For outdoor enthusiasts, Town End offers ample opportunities for exploration and adventure. The village is surrounded by numerous walking trails, allowing residents and visitors to immerse themselves in the natural beauty of the Yorkshire countryside. A nearby river also provides fishing opportunities for those interested in angling.

While Town End may be a quiet village, it is conveniently located near larger towns and cities. The bustling market town of Harrogate is just a short drive away, offering a wider range of amenities and services.

In conclusion, Town End, Yorkshire, is a charming village that provides a peaceful retreat and a taste of rural life. Its picturesque setting, historic architecture, and proximity to larger towns make it an attractive place to visit or call home.

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Town End Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 53.784911/-1.823606 or Grid Reference SE1132. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Pinch Beck seen from Thornton Viaduct

habiloid

Bridge at Upper Headley

Over the trackbed of the former railway to Thornton. Now the Great Northern Railway Trail but the bridge carries a private entry to the hall property

Kevin Waterhouse

Westville Way - West Lane

Betty Longbottom

West Lane - viewed from Westville Way

Betty Longbottom

Remains of the mill at West Scholes

Contrast with SE0931 : West Scholes Mill, Queensbury take just four years earlier

John Slater

Footbridge over High Birks Beck, West Scholes

John Slater

Accommodation bridge at Upper Headley

The bridge crosses the old railway line, but does not carry a road or public footpath. Presumably it was built as an "accommodation bridge" linking fields either side of the line for the convenience of a farmer.

Stephen Craven

Great Northern trail crossing Headley Lane

The old railway line ran under the bridge to the right of the photo, but the present trail crosses the lane at grade.

Stephen Craven

Headley Lane with old railway bridge

The old railway line from Keighley to Queensbury ran under this bridge.

Stephen Craven

Underpass at Lower Headley

The access track from Lower Headley farm to its associated fields passes under the old railway line.

Stephen Craven

Bridge over the Great Northern Railway Trail at Upper Headley, Queensbury

This seems to have been built to maintain access between the farmstead and its fields.

Humphrey Bolton

Old school, Thornton village

The Kipping School on Market Street, built 1819. For details of the stone above the doorway see SE0932 : Inscribed stone, old school in Market Street, Thornton.

David Spencer

Inscribed stone, old school in Market Street, Thornton

The Kipping School (or, as the stone has it, 'Kippin') on Market Street, built 1819. This inscribed stone is set above the left hand doorway.

David Spencer

Brewery Lane, West Scholes

Cottages by the mill on Brewery Lane in the village of West Scholes, north of Queensbury. The plaque above the door in the centre reads "VHIH 1694".

Paul Glazzard

High Birks Beck, Upper Headley

Footbridge across High Birks Beck between Thornton and Queensbury. Beyond the trees the valley is blocked by an embankment built for the railway line, which is now disused.

Paul Glazzard