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Distance: 4 miles
Duration: 2 hours inc breaks
Level of walk: Medium
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A 4 mile circular walk from Settle in the Yorkshire Dales in North Yorkshire. The highlights of this walk are the great views of Pen–y-ghent and Ingleborough, two of the three Yorkshire Peaks, great if you and your dog haven’t got time to walk up them right now – there’s always another day of course! The caves add intrigue to the walk and being so close to the Warrendale Knotts is awesome, but the best thing about this walk is how much fun your dog will have on the varied terrain and romping around the fields and grassy paths.
The terrain is rugged in places, with some gradient but nothing to worry about. You will need to negotiate several gates, some steps plus one stile. It is the Dales, so expect to see some sheep but even so this walk offers lots of off-lead time so your well-behaved pooch can enjoy romping on the lush, green paths. There are public toilets in Settle.
This walk is available on the iFootpath App or to print the Settle and Victoria Cave walk please visit iFootpath
Swinton Estate Trails: Bivouac, Druid’s Temple and Sole Beck Distance: 8km (5 mile) Duration: 3 hours Level of walk: Medium Weather Forecast Why you should do this walk… An 8km (5 mile) circular walk from the Swinton Bivouac site within Swinton Estate, North Yorkshire. This rewarding circular countryside trail takes you on a journey of…
A 6km (4 mile) circular walk between Swinton Park and the North Yorkshire market town of Masham. This is a lovely varied walk, enjoying beautiful riverside paths alongside the River Burn and River Ure and visiting the bustling town of Masham.
A 3.5 mile (6km) circular walk (can be shortened to 2.2 miles) around the countryside near Terrington in North Yorkshire. The route follows a beautiful high ridge through woodland and then with superb panoramic views.
A 2.5 mile (4km) there and back walk from the village of Terrington in North Yorkshire. This simple route allows you to experience the tranquillity and far-reaching views of this Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, without venturing too far from civilisation. This walk is part of the Howardian Hills Easy Countryside Trails collection, published through a collaboration between iFootpath and the Howardian Hills AONB Partnership, with the aim of providing countryside access for all in the Howardian Hills.
A 3.5 mile (6km) there and back walk from the idyllic village of Hovingham in North Yorkshire. You will have chance to discover the village itself, with its beautiful stone buildings and a babbling stream, before setting out on a peaceful journey along the Ebor Way through open arable fields with far reaching views to the woodland ridges. This walk is part of the Howardian Hills Easy Countryside Trails collection, published through a collaboration between iFootpath and the Howardian Hills AONB Partnership, with the aim of providing countryside access for all in the Howardian Hills
Many of the Dog Walks Yorkshire walks and hundreds of other walks are available on the iFootpath Android and iOS App. Please visit Get iFootpath
Walking on mostly flat terrain, little walking up hill and few styles or dry stone walls to negotiate. Distance from 1 to 5 miles.
Some walking up steep hills over rugged terrain, negotiating dry stone walls. Distance from 3 to 6 miles.
A lot of walking up steep hills over rugged terrain, and some scrambling up rocks. Distance from 6 miles upwards.
An updated version of this walk is available on the iFootpath Android and iOS App. Please visit Get iFootpath
And the iFootpath Website
3 Comments
Be aware that “crossing the stone wall” involves a tall, ladder stile, which is an interesting experience with dogs who’ve never climbed such things. When we did this walk, the field beyond had cows in it, so take care.
Thank you, we used this route yesterday. We really enjoyed the walk despite fog at the beginning. Looking forward to doing it again in clear weather.
The instructions were clear. No need even to check the OS map. Nice even tracks throughout: no bogs, uneven ground, hummocks etc. Our dog is used to ladder stiles, so that was no problem, and it was fairly unusual for us to only have one to negotiate.
I did this walk last weekend recently with my son and my labrador. It was a beautiful walk, and the instructions were very clear although we found it took longer than we had anticipated. Towards the end of the walk (Instruction 7) as we entered the rocky field we were confronted with a field full of cows and calf’s which made negotiating our way through this field difficult. On the whole a lovely walk which we would do again.