
	Where results make sense

Topic: Yorkshire Dales

Related Topics

Yorkshire Dales National Park

Yorkshire (disambiguation)

Northumberland National Park

Pembrokeshire Coast National Park

North York Moors

South Downs National Park

Yorkshire, England

Snowdonia National Park

List of national parks of England and Wales

Yorkshire

North Riding of Yorkshire

Brecon Beacons

Peak District

Malham

Honeypot (geography)

In the News (Tue 10 Nov 09)

Northern Trust

Marvin Harrison

Peter Chernin

Gary Locke

Match Play

Penelope Cruz

Mickey Rourke

AR Rahman

Danny Boyle

Hugh Jackman

	Learn more about Yorkshire in the online encyclopedia. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Yorkshire is the largest traditional county of England, covering some 15,000 km² with a population of some five million.
		The Yorkshire dialect is colloquially known as "Tyke", and this is also the affectionate term for a Yorkshireman.
		In 1986 the county councils of West and South Yorkshire were abolished, and in 1996 Humberside and Cleveland were broken up into districts, which became independent administrative counties (unitary authority areas) in their own right, as did an expanded City of York.
	www.onlineencyclopedia.org /y/yo/yorkshire.html (368 words)

	Yorkshire Dales - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		The Yorkshire Dales lie in an area of high ground in North and West Yorkshire, England.
		Although many valleys all over Yorkshire are called "(name of river)+dale", such as Airedale or Calderdale, the Yorkshire Dales are usually deemed to be those valleys north of the Wharfe.
		The dales themselves are 'U' and 'V' shaped valleys, which were enlarged and shaped by glaciers, mainly in the most recent, Devensian ice age.
	www.peekskill.us /project/wikipedia/index.php/Yorkshire_Dales (353 words)

	North Yorkshire England
		The area comprises of the Yorkshire Dales, North Yorkshire Moors, the Vale of York and the coastal region.
		To the west of the county lie the Yorkshire Dales in the Pennine hills, displaying a patchwork of fields and dry-stone walls.
		Between the Yorkshire Dales and the North York Moors lies the Vale of York with the ancient city of York itself.
	www.northyorks.com (618 words)

	Yorkshire Dales
		The Yorkshire Dales is an area of great natural beauty in northern England, a large part of which has been designated as one of England and Wales' protected national parks.
		Throughout the dales, fields and pastures are bounded by distinctive white drystone walls which criss-cross the hillsides in elaborate patterns; set against the limestone cliffs and escarpments these walls (which were originally built by sheep farmers in days gone by) look almost a natural part of the limestone scenery as viewed today.
		To the south west and the south lie the wild heather moors of Bronte Country and the industrial conurbation of West Yorkshire - including the cities of Leeds and Bradford (which was nominated to be a contender for the title of European City of Culture in 2008).
	www.yorkshire-dales.com /welcome.html (622 words)

	GENUKI: Yorkshire Genealogy
		Yorkshire is the first county of England in point of size, and the third in point of population.
		The 1891 census for Yorkshire is being transcribed by volunteers.
		The Yorkshire BMD is an on-going project to put on-line the indexes to births, marriages and deaths, based on the original civil registrations from 1837 to 1950, held at the local register offices of Yorkshire.
	www.genuki.org.uk:8080 /big/eng/YKS (4426 words)

	Travel Dales - Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority - Sustainable Travel Initiative (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		The Travel Dales web site is designed to provide you with information to enable visitors and local people to enjoy the National Park whilst protecting its special qualities by lowering the impact of the use of motorised transport and encouraging the use of cycling and walking to move around the dales.
		The Yorkshire Dales provides the opportunity for a largely urban-based population to find open countryside with attractive villages and a chance to find peace and solitude away from the stresses of modern day living.
		The Yorkshire Dales National Park was designated in 1954 under the National Parks and Countryside Act 1949 in order to preserve and enhance the natural beauty of the area and to promote its enjoyment by the public.
	www.traveldales.org.uk (783 words)

	Yorkshire Dales (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		The Yorkshire Dales, one of England and Wales' 11 National Parks, is an area rich in farmland, high moorland and deep valleys.
		Considered by many to be the most appealing and beautiful region in the country, the Yorkshire Dales have been receiving increasing numbers of visitors since the arrival of the railways in the 19th century.
		One of the longer dales, it is a place of green pastureland grazed by flocks of Wensleydale sheep, lines of drystone walls and, of course, the home of the famous cheese.
	www.travelpublishing.co.uk /HiddenPlacesYorkshire/YorkshireDales/YorkshireDalesMain.htm (567 words)

	Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority - public parks, cultural, heritage, wildlife, moorlands, yorkshire dales (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		The Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority is not responsible for the content or reliability of linked web sites and does not necessarily endorse the views expressed with them.
		The Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority are not responsible for the privacy practices or content of these web sites.
		The Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority reserves the right to make changes and corrections to any part of the content of this website at any time without notice.
	www.yorkshiredales.org.uk /disclaimer.php4 (388 words)

	Yorkshire - Free Pictures - FreeFoto.Com
		Yorkshire is England's largest county and has much to offer visitors.
		The Yorkshire Dales, the North York Moors and the Yorkshire coastline, famous for its rugged cliffs and old smugglers' villages.
		Yorkshire is also home to TV favourites like "Emmerdale", "Heartbeat", "Last of the Summer Wine" and "All Creatures Great and Small".
	www.freefoto.com /browse.jsp?id=1051-00-0 (110 words)

	CCI England Walking Tour - England Yorkshire Dales Walk
		The Yorkshire Dales are surrounded on three sides by mountain areas.
		To the north is the Pennine chain, to the west are the fells of the Lake District, and to the east lie the rolling North York Moors.
		Overall there are very few parts of the Dales which are not ideal for walkers, making it justifiably one of the most popular areas in England.
	www.walkingvacations.com /html/england_yorkshire_dales.html (430 words)

	Malhamdale - Malham, Malham Cove, Gordale Scar and the Yorkshire Dales
		Malham is a small village, in the Pennines, at the southern base of the Yorkshire Dales.
		Malham is one of the most popular villages in the Yorkshire Dales.
		The main attractions are the stunning scenery of Malham Cove and Gordale Scar - probably the two most impressive sights in the whole of the Yorkshire Dales - both of which are within easy walking distance of the village.
	www.malhamdale.com (302 words)

	WALKS IN THE YORKSHIRE DALES (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		The Yorkshire Dales are situated within the counties of North Yorkshire and Cumbria.
		To get the most enjoyment out of the Dales, it is best to leave the car and explore by foot, this is where you find the treasures of the area and even in the more popular areas, you can soon find yourself in a dale all of your own.
		I have been walking in the Dales for a number of years now, and living in York, they are far easier to get to in a day than the Lakes.
	freespace.virgin.net /david.jones2/dales2.htm (308 words)

	Yorkshire Dales info from Daelnet - '...the internet gateway for the dales'
		I am very sorry to hear that John Sheard had such a bad time in France and it is very sad that a former "francophile" is now so unimpressed with the folk on the other side of the channel...
		The Yorkshire Dales is a region in the county of North Yorkshire in England.
		Once you have set foot in a Yorkshire Dale, you will be touched with a magic that will stay with you all your life, as any local will tell you.
	www.daelnet.co.uk (442 words)

	AllRefer.com - North Yorkshire (British And Irish Political Geography) - Encyclopedia
		North Yorkshire consists of two upland areas: the Pennines and deep valleys engulf the western regions, while in the east are limestone and sandstone.
		The above terrain is separated by the Vale of York, a lower land consisting of clay soil.
		The Yorkshire Dales and the North York Moors national parks located within the county attract a growing number of tourists.
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/N/NorthYor.html (284 words)

	Yorkshire Dales Flyfishing
		Here in North Yorkshire, England, we are extremely fortunate to have some of the finest wild brown trout and grayling rivers in the UK.
		The Yorkshire Dales rivers flow through limestone country, which raises the PH value, providing the perfect habitat for invertebrates and the trout and grayling which feed upon them.
		I started "Yorkshire Dales Fly Fishing" to give guided access to these rivers and more importantly, to provide top class instruction in the methods required to become a successful angler on these and other rainfed rivers.
	www.yorkshire-dales-flyfishing.com (418 words)

	Walks in Yorkshire
		The walks are mainly concentrated in the Yorkshire Dales and the North York Moors, but there are also many village, river and coastal walks included.
		The Yorkshire Dales, popularised by the television program "All Creatures Great And Small", are a region of charming rural villages, pastureland and meadows surrounded by high fells and moors.
		These are interspersed with stone barns, dry stone walls, caves, potholes, waterfalls and stunning limestone scenery centred around the three peaks (Ingleborough, Whernside and Penyghent), which is probably the finest in Britain.
	www.daleswalks.co.uk (333 words)

	An Excursion with the Brontes to Bolton Abbey in the Yorkshire Dales (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		An Excursion with the Brontes to Bolton Abbey in the Yorkshire Dales
		In September 1833 the Brontes made a day trip from their home in Haworth in what is now known as West Yorkshire's Bronte Country to Bolton Abbey near Ilkley in the nearby Yorkshire Dales.
		This book, and others about the Yorkshire Dales can be purchased via the Yorkshire Dales Bookshop, while books about the Brontes and books about Bronte Country are available from separate sections of the Eagle Intermedia Online Bookstore.
	www.bronte-country.com /bolton-abbey.html (204 words)

	Yorkshire Dales Green Lanes Alliance YDGLA
		Obviously, they were never designed with modern motor traffic in mind, but because of the peculiarities of highway law, if a horse and cart legally used a green lane 2 centuries ago, a convoy of motor bikes and 4 wheel drive vehicles can use it today.
		Off-roading destroys the fragile surfaces of the lanes, and disturbs the peace and tranquillity that is essential to the character of the National Park and the Nidderdale Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
		It is becoming plain that the YDGLA expresses the views of a very wide range of opinion in the Dales – from both residents and visitors.
	www.ydgla.co.uk (432 words)

	The Yorkshire Dales National Park (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		The Yorkshire Dales National Park and Nidderdale Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty offer many fantastic opportunities to get out into the countryside whether on foot, bike or horse.
		The Pennine Cycleway and Yorkshire Dales Cycleway are excellent on-road touring routes through the area, and there is an extensive network of bridleways for the mountain biker.
		If you want further information about sustainable transport in the Yorkshire Dales www.traveldales.org.uk gives loads of information and will link you to all the other useful sites.
	www.transport2000.org.uk /tourism/v_Yorkshire.htm (315 words)

	Touring the Monasteries of the Yorkshire Dales & Moors on Britannia
		Yorkshire is a wide, open county, so vast that it covers most of the North of England.
		There is something magnetic about the high moors and sweeping dales which draws one close to mother nature and, for a monk no doubt, to his God.
		The Dissolution of the Monasteries reduced most of the great Yorkshire Abbeys and Priories to mere stone quarries for the local population.
	www.britannia.com /tours/yorksmon (369 words)

	Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		The Pennine Way, the Dales Way and the Three Peaks area all attract large numbers of visitors, while the Yorkshire Dales Cycle Route is also popular.
		The experimental bike bus service, which runs from West Yorkshire to the Dales, has now been integrated in to the main service network and a new trailer is currently being built to a new design.
		Other projects includes work with the Dales Way Association to enhance the promotion of this route and work with the Settle Carlisle Association on a new line guide and walking map linking stations along the route.
	www.transport2000.org.uk /tourism/Yorkshire.htm (292 words)

	Yorkshire Dales
		The limestone rivers of the Yorkshire Dales (in the North of England) are very special flyfishing waters, very different to the chalkstreams of the south but of equal appeal to the fly fisher.
		Traditionally Dales Trout fishing is about wading in clear streams, swinging a team of Spider pattern wet flies into a pool at the end of a gravely run, but the quality of the dry fly fishing is often exceptional and provides superb sport especially in the evenings.
		This long experience means that Steve knows the Dales waters very well and can advise and instruct on the best locations, fly fishing techniques and flies to use for success in all river conditions and in all seasons.
	www.goflyfishinguk.com /yorksdales.htm (475 words)

	Amazon.co.uk: Books: Yorkshire Dales (Collins Ramblers' Guides) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Pub Walks in the Yorkshire Dales (Dalesman Public Walks); Paperback ~ R.
		Picturesque dales such as Swaledale, Wharfedale and Dentdale meander through the area, where abbey ruins, ancient farmhouses and villages wait to be discovered.
		If you have those other books, you probably won't need this one, but as a standalone it provides a wonderful range of walks over the whole Park area, lovingly described by who I would consider to be the best and most knowledgeable author on the region.
	www.amazon.co.uk /exec/obidos/ASIN/000710619X (678 words)

	Yorkshire Information Centre, Yorkshire, Northern England
		Yorkshire Accommodation including cottages, bed and breakfasts, guest houses, hotels, caravan sites, group accommodation - the leading guide to Yorkshire holiday accommodation on the web.
		Visitor Guides to The Yorkshire Dales, North York Moors, The Yorkshire Coast, York, Bronte Country, West Yorkshire and South Yorkshire including Yorkshire maps, Yorkshire days out, Yorkshire accommodation.
		Yorkshire Tourist Attractions Guide including links to all the main Yorkshire visitor attractions, for that great Yorkshire day out.
	www.yorkshirenet.co.uk (153 words)

	The Yorkshire Dales Directory - Hotels, BnB's, Self-catering
		and we at The Yorkshire Dales Directory believe that there is no better place than the Dales to enjoy fresh air, a relaxed pace of life and unequalled scenery.
		Why not chose to stay in one of the Bed and Breakfast, Guest Houses or working Farms on offer, or how about the many Pubs and Inns that can be found offering accommodation alongside traditional fare.
		Whatever it is you seek we hope you will enjoy making your accommodation choice from these web pages, and you can be sure of a warm welcome when you stay in the Yorkshire Dales.
	www.accommodationyorkshire.co.uk (377 words)

	Knowles Lodge, Appletreewick - North Yorkshire Dales (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Built in 1938 in the style of a Canadian Bungalow, Knowles Lodge boasts perhaps the most attractive bed and breakfast accommodation in the North Yorkshire Dales.
		Knowles Lodge overlooks the North Yorkshire Dales Way, which runs through our bottom meadow alongside the River Wharfe which is the natural South West boundary to the estate.
		Whether you are on a cycling holiday, fishing holiday, walking holiday, or just a romantic break in the beautiful North Yorkshire Dales we are certain that you will not be able to resist the home comforts of Knowles Lodge bed and breakfast accommodation.
	www.knowleslodge.com (369 words)

	The Yorkshire Dales
		Situated in the heart of the Yorkshire Dales, Jane Ann's Cottage, originally a tied farm worker's cottage, belongs to the tiny hamlet of Simonstone, which consists of Simonstone Hall and eight other dwellings of various sizes.
		Simonstone is in the Yorkshire Dales National Park, an are of outstanding natural beauty, and ideal for exploration by walking or by car.
		Only half a mile from the cottage as the crow flies is Hardrow Scaur, the highest waterfall in England at 100ft, where Kevin Costner took his shower in the film Robin Hood.
	www.overdales.co.uk (225 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)