Cottage Short Breaks in the Yorkshire Dales

On May 30, 2011, in Feeds, by admin
0

Those who take Short breaks in the Yorkshire Dales will find that they are staying in one of the most beautiful areas of the country. Yorkshire Dales National Park and there is plenty of scenery, just waiting to be discovered. This is perfect for those who enjoy hiking breaks and many people come just for that reason. Dales Way is one of the most popular trails as well as part of the Pennine Way passes through the region. This is why there is a wide range of accommodation and are all perfectly Holiday brief in the Yorkshire Dales.

“284 homes to choose from different parts of the Harrogate Dales For example, Bedale and Swaledale”

Loads to do at the Cottage Short Breaks in Yorkshire Dales

Other holiday activities caving. Not recommended for those who are new to the sport or for people to do. Beginners can make arrangements to go with pot holes expert. Stump Cross Ingleborough and are very popular for this type of failure. Other holiday activities quaint and charming, tranquil and quiet Cottagesinclude fishing as there are several rivers to choose and climbing in the valley has a number of peaks.

When choosing the place of his short stay holiday home in Yorkshire Dales, you might consider one of the peoples of the region intact. Goathland is particularly popular among visitors and those who like watching TV is recognized as the place of the television series “Heartbeat.” Other cities in the region have also been used as filming locations and the work that we’ve seen before can be fun.

Get out and short breaks in Yorkshire Dales Cottage

Skipton is a beautiful city, which is all you need Cottage short breaks in the Yorkshire Dales. This city is often referred to as the “Gateway Valley.” The town has a castle dating back to the astonishing range of Cottages Full Dales 11th century. Shoppers like the market, which takes place several times a week, and the Leeds-Liverpool canal passes through, will bring many people who have opted for boating holidays. There are of course many others across Yorkshire where you can spend time and short breaks in the Vale of York Cottage has always been very popular.

So whenever you are going to spend some time away from their weekend getaway, or weeks, you’ll find a wonderful place to stay when the head in Yorkshire.

http://www.cottagebreakhols.co.uk/2011/02/cottage-short-breaks-in-the-yorkshire-dales-stunning-locations-to-enjoy.htm

Tagged with: •
 

bringing the yorkshire dales landscape to life

On May 30, 2011, in Events, Feeds, news, by admin
0

beautiful scenery of the Yorkshire Dales drawings come to life in a new exhibition organized in Bainbridge.

In March and April will Yoredale offices in the Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority (YDNPA) has organized an exhibition of drawings by local artist Janet Swailes.

Janet, who is also YDNPA landscape conservation, said: “I’m interested in the structures and patterns of natural and cultural landscapes.

“The exhibition of sketches and impressions of barns and walls, painted mainly Swaledale Garth Dale and the ark, and also studied outcrops in the upper rivers Ure and my home landscape, L Eden.

“Outside of work, the emotional qualities of places such as isolated farms, historical sites, ruins and hidden river landscapes are fascinating – the utility and function associated with poetry and mystery.”

Janet has launched an artist and printmaker since 1995, he studied at the Edinburgh Printmakers and the University of Marburg, Germany, and his work has developed along with the professional practice of landscape architecture since 1991.

She is completing a doctorate in the area sign at Edinburgh College of Art.

Richard Burnett, the head of the Authority Finance and Resources, said: “This is the latest in our popular series of exhibitions by local artists, and I’m sure Janet beautiful sketches will be of interest for visitors and employees. ”

The exhibition is organized in the reception area of ​​offices, which are open 08:30 to 4:30 pm Monday to Friday.

http://www.daelnet.co.uk/countrynews/country_news_03032011.cfm

Tagged with: •
 

Off-road menace to the Dales

On May 30, 2011, in Feeds, news, by admin
0

Crackdown on illegal off-road vehicles harmful to remote areas in the Yorkshire Dales has been launched after a series of complaints.

In one incident, two pilots crashed into a dry stone wall to escape the police.

Rangers of the Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority (YDNPA) have joined forces to North Yorkshire Police to reduce the sensitive landscapes caused by illegal off-road.

Joint patrols were organized to educate cyclists and 4×4 trail where you can legally.

Measures are also taken against illegal immigration and all-terrain vehicles and people using can not circulate.

Last month, drivers of two Land Rover smashed through the walls to escape after being discovered by police prohibited from driving on a bridleway over the Bank Lane, near Settle.

PC Harry Carpenter, North Yorkshire Police, said: “I saw five vehicles out there, but unfortunately, when I arrived a few hundred meters of the two of them left the scene, Smashing

their way through stone walls to escape.

“I went on Langcliffe High Road, and once again the main road there.”

Motorcycle were seen leaving the public rights of way and causing damage to land reserves and disturbing in Upper Wensleydale.

Complaints were also received regarding illegal off-road and Malhamdale Coverdale.

In addition, police issued several warnings to owners of off-road motorcycles that were used in an irresponsible manner, near Semer Water Raydale.

National Park Area Ranger Matt Neale these vehicles were causing serious long term damage, leaving the legal channels and trying to cross sensitive habitats such as bogs, added: “The

Most visitors come to experience the area a national park and the specific properties to move away from the hustle and bustle of everyday life.

“Illegal use of motor vehicles may violate.”

Sergeant Stuart Grainger in Leyburn police, said officers had to act after receiving several complaints.

He added: “We are now regularly with our colleagues in the national parks to take action against those who use their cars or ride as anti-social, or where vehicles are

is not allowed.

“Violators can be fined and important to their vehicles confiscated.”

http://www.thenorthernecho.co.uk/news/8890481.Off_road_crackdown_to_protect_the_dales/

Tagged with:
 

Joint patrols stepped up after off-roaders smash walls

On May 26, 2011, in Feeds, by admin
0

yorkshire dales police

Sergeant Stuart Grainger and the ranger Matt Neale

National Park rangers have joined with police to combat illegal fishing off the road after an incident in which two Land Rover broke through the stone walls to escape a police officer.

The incident occurred last month when two drivers were found driving illegally on a bridleway near of Settle in the Yorkshire Dales.

PC Harry Carpenter of North Yorkshire Police, said: “I was informed by members of the public who had a series of four-wheel drive vehicles on the banks of the rail, so I went there on foot.

“I saw five cars, but unfortunately when I arrived a few hundred yards away, two of them left the scene, smashing their way through stone walls to escape. They are Langcliffe went to High Road and joins the main road.

“The drivers of the other three vehicles were said.”

The illegal use of 4 × 4 vehicles and road bikes in the valleys of the most complaints from the public on any matter other recreational activities.

Now, the Rangers Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority have stepped up joint patrols to solve the problem.

The patrols are aimed at educating riders and 4 × 4 users how they can and can not legally do, and to take measures against illegal immigration and all-terrain vehicles and people using can not circulate.

The authority said that most of the riders and 4 x 4 users in the national parks drive legally and responsibly. However, a small number of irresponsible users cause significant problems and damage the reputation of all motor vehicle users.

Motorcycle were seen leaving the highway and causing damage to surrounding areas and warehouse disturbing in Upper Wensleydale and a number of complaints were also received from members of the public in Coverdale and Malhamdale on activity.

Ranger Matt Neale said: “The use of off-road vehicles in the country is one of the most controversial issues of leisure as a national park.

“We received more correspondence on this subject than any other leisure activity.

“Most visitors come to the National Park experience the special qualities of the area and away from the bustle of everyday life. Unlawful use of motor vehicles may violate this rule.

“There may be environmental damage caused by a vehicle is legal and trying to pass through sensitive habitats such as bogs. This can cause severe and permanent.”

Sergeant Stuart Grainger of the police team and valleys of Leyburn, said: “We are not opposed to legal and responsible use of ATVs and motorcycles and the National Park or Trail Riders of the investigation can advise on all-terrain roads acceptable for use.

“But because of the volume of complaints I received regarding environmental damage and pollution, we are now working regularly with our national colleagues to take action against those who use their vehicles or on horseback in an antisocial manner, or in places where vehicles are not allowed.

“This includes mule tracks and paths, closed to traffic regulation orders, the common land and private land, where the explicit permission of the landowner has been obtained.

“Offenders can face fines and confiscated large cars.”

This year, these joint patrols have stopped and checked more than 50 pilots and 4 × 4. Police also issued warnings to owners of several off-road motorcycles were used irresponsibly, near Semer Water Raydale.

http://www.grough.co.uk/magazine/2011/03/04/joint-patrols-stepped-up-after-off-roaders-smash-walls

Tagged with:
 

Councils badgered to get in line on national park changes

On May 26, 2011, in Feeds, news, by admin
0

The Howgills

The Howgills: half, half outside the national park

The audience gave an emphatic thumb of the enlargement of two national parks of England.

But the tips were lukewarm in their view the largest in the Lake District and Yorkshire Dales national parks.

advocacy agency said local authorities should report the results of public consultation, where residents and other citizens have expressed their clear support for plans to expand the Lake District and Yorkshire Dales to the east to the west.

Natural England board has agreed to move to the next stage of public consultation on possible extensions of the two national parks. There will be a consultation on the amendment and revision of the boundaries of an environmental report.

Citizens were asked whether they supported the extension of areas of two national parks in four areas, east and south of the Lake District and the West and North Yorkshire Dales. They were also asked if they wanted to bring Orton Fells national park, and if so, how.

Over 70 percent of those who submitted their views went into each of the four binding domains of the family of the national park, residents are also very favorable.

Comments should be Orton Fells park was divided, with 45 percent viewing the Yorkshire Dales as preferable, and 39 percent of Lagos. Overall, 68 percent wanted the area to be in a national park.

These results are in contrast with the views of parish councils, district and county level are twofold.

Ruth Chambers, Deputy Director of the Campaign for National Parks, welcomed the results. He said: “It ‘s good that there is strong public support to expand these national parks, but it is not surprising, because the spectacular scenery, to be discussed – in areas such as North Howgills, Mallerstang and Westmorland Borrowdale is are the undisputed national park quality, and incomplete 1950, when the boundaries of the first park created.

“The extensions as soon as the national park can be better ensured that the land can begin to enjoy the fact that the national park designation brings with it.”

But Mrs. Chambers criticized the authorities in the areas that he said was out of sync with those who lived in areas of the proposed extensions. He said: “We are concerned that, despite the high level of public support for provincial and district councils do not generally support the proposals.

“We hope that more closely reflect the Council’s views than their voters to limit the expansion process.”

The current limits were many irregularities, especially in Howgill where the line of the mountain is half the Yorkshire Dales National Park and half, the boundary follows the old West Riding of Yorkshire, who has authority in the national park been established.

In November of last year, the Lake District Chief Executive said: “I am very anxious to hear the results of hearing [], because there are fantastic landscapes in the eastern region lakes, which I think is worthy of national park status.

And Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority chairman Carl Lis has given its blessing to the enlargement and in December 2009. He said: “As an authority, are in favor of expansion.

“Certainly there Howgills we do not see why not. People in the Lake District is the same for their expansion to the east. I hope it happens.

http://www.grough.co.uk/magazine/2011/03/02/councils-urged-to-get-in-step-with-residents-on-national-park-extensions

Tagged with:
 
« Previous Entries