5 Places You Need to Visit in West Yorkshire
5 Top Places you must visit in West Yorkshire featuring stunning Architecture, steeped in History, beautiful scenery, and just great all round places to visit whether you're looking for a family day out or a single person looking for some interesting things to do and some interesting places to visit or for doin a bit a shoppin for some Rey't Yorkshire Gifts
1). Haworth, West Yorkshire - Bronte Country
Visiting Haworth is a great idea, it's probably best known for its links to the Bronte Family and the Bronte Sisters Novels written back in the 1800's.
Haworth is full of history and has plenty of old architectural building to see from times gone by which you can visit as well as the preserved Cobbled Main Street where you'll find many independent and unique shops, a number of wonderful coffee shops, cafes and independent restaurants as well as a few places to drink if you're wanting something a little stronger than just a coffee.
There's also the historical Keighley Worth Valley Steam Railway passing through the bottom of the village.
Haworth is full of history and has plenty of old architectural building to see from times gone by which you can visit as well as the preserved Cobbled Main Street where you'll find many independent and unique shops, a number of wonderful coffee shops, cafes and independent restaurants as well as a few places to drink if you're wanting something a little stronger than just a coffee.
There's also the historical Keighley Worth Valley Steam Railway passing through the bottom of the village.
2). What to see in Saltaire, West Yorkshire
Saltaire, A UNESCO World Heritage Site sitting on the edge of Bradford in West Yorkshire.
Saltaire is associated with Sir Titus Salts, a wealthy mill owner who built a village for his workers close to the large mill so they could get to work on time and had everything they needed nearby.
This is another great historical place in West Yorkshire which is less well known than Haworth and the Brontes but as important for different reasons.
Salts Mill, Roberts Park, The Leeds Liverpool Canal are all here in small area called Saltaire Village which was granted a UNESCO World Heritage Status.
Saltaire is associated with Sir Titus Salts, a wealthy mill owner who built a village for his workers close to the large mill so they could get to work on time and had everything they needed nearby.
This is another great historical place in West Yorkshire which is less well known than Haworth and the Brontes but as important for different reasons.
Salts Mill, Roberts Park, The Leeds Liverpool Canal are all here in small area called Saltaire Village which was granted a UNESCO World Heritage Status.
3). All About Visit Hebden Bridge
Hebden Bridge, a unique village on the edge of Halifax at the side of the Rochdale Canal.
Housing lots of people with liberal views on life and host to a unique independent shops and café bars.
Housing lots of people with liberal views on life and host to a unique independent shops and café bars.
4). Temple Newsam Park in Leeds
Temple Newsam Park is a beautiful area to walk around, go cycling, exercise in and take in some history visiting the hall here.
There's also a great Petting Farm with lots to see in the park too.
The park area covers quite a reasonable size area with with lots of green fields, stunning flowers, large lake, wooded area and the historic hall to visit with extended tracks going further out into the surrounding countryside .
There's also a great Petting Farm with lots to see in the park too.
The park area covers quite a reasonable size area with with lots of green fields, stunning flowers, large lake, wooded area and the historic hall to visit with extended tracks going further out into the surrounding countryside .
5). Whats happening in Piece Hall Halifax
Piece Hall in Halifax is another historic building in West Yorkshire.
It was used by wool traders many years ago, in more recent times it's had ups and down.
It was once a very busy general market place not so long ago but with the changes in retail and the once flood of Pound shops it struggled to keep going as a viable market place.
It's now reinvented itself again after a very expensive re-vamp of the area with the old traditional cobbled floor removed and replaced with a more smoother and easier to walk on flooring on a levelled out area rather then the slopping interior and bumpy cobbled floor.
After trying to find its purpose in an ever changing world, Now, its got a new lease of life.
From the many celebratory events that are planned throughout the year to a line up of well Know Big Name Musicians performing at special ticketed events in the Piece Hall Yard, to Bars and Restaurants open throughout the daytime and into the evenings along side the many Indie Traders with many different small independent shops selling Soaps & Scents to Harry Potter memorabilia to books and various niche items who are situated along the balconies that go around the edged of the Piece Hall.
Its a place not to be missed...
It was used by wool traders many years ago, in more recent times it's had ups and down.
It was once a very busy general market place not so long ago but with the changes in retail and the once flood of Pound shops it struggled to keep going as a viable market place.
It's now reinvented itself again after a very expensive re-vamp of the area with the old traditional cobbled floor removed and replaced with a more smoother and easier to walk on flooring on a levelled out area rather then the slopping interior and bumpy cobbled floor.
After trying to find its purpose in an ever changing world, Now, its got a new lease of life.
From the many celebratory events that are planned throughout the year to a line up of well Know Big Name Musicians performing at special ticketed events in the Piece Hall Yard, to Bars and Restaurants open throughout the daytime and into the evenings along side the many Indie Traders with many different small independent shops selling Soaps & Scents to Harry Potter memorabilia to books and various niche items who are situated along the balconies that go around the edged of the Piece Hall.
Its a place not to be missed...