Yorkshire Dales Photography: Photos of Chapel-le-Dale, Ribblehead, Whernside and Ingleborough in the Yorkshire Dales National Park, North Yorkshire.
RELATED PAGES: Chapel-le-Dale Walk - Ingleton Photos - Dent Photos - Hawes Photos - Horton and Selside Photos.
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CHAPEL-LE-DALE 01A - Ribblehead Viaduct from Ellerbeck
A view towards Ribblehead Viaduct from Ellerbeck, Chapel-le-Dale in the Yorkshire Dales National Park, North Yorkshire.
CHAPEL-LE-DALE 01B - Ribblehead Viaduct from the Craven Wold
A view of the Ribblehead Viaduct from the ancient packhorse route, the Craven Wold that linked Chapel-le-Dale with Dentdale.
CHAPEL LE DALE 03A - St. Leonard's Church
St. Leonard's Church, Chapel-le-Dale, Yorkshire Dales, North Yorkshire.
St Leonard's is a beautiful little 17th century chapel with some vibrant 17th century stained glass. Inside the church is a large memorial to all those who died during the seven year construction of the Carlisle-Settle railway. During those seven years the churchyard had to be expanded to cope with more than two hundred deaths.
St Leonard's is a beautiful little 17th century chapel with some vibrant 17th century stained glass. Inside the church is a large memorial to all those who died during the seven year construction of the Carlisle-Settle railway. During those seven years the churchyard had to be expanded to cope with more than two hundred deaths.
CHAPEL-LE-DALE 04A - St Leonard's Church
St. Leonard's Church, Chapel-le-Dale, Yorkshire Dales, North Yorkshire.
CHAPEL-LE-DALE 04B - Settle to Carlisle Railway Workers' Memorial
The marble memorial inside St. Leonard's Church, Chapel-le-Dale.
The memorial is dedicated to the workers and their families who perished through either accident or disease during the building of the Ribblehead Viaduct and the section of the Settle to Carlisle railway from Settle to Dent Head. Over two hundred deaths were recorded and the churchyard had to be extended to cope with the numbers.
The memorial is dedicated to the workers and their families who perished through either accident or disease during the building of the Ribblehead Viaduct and the section of the Settle to Carlisle railway from Settle to Dent Head. Over two hundred deaths were recorded and the churchyard had to be extended to cope with the numbers.
CHAPEL-LE-DALE 04C - Nativity Window in St Leonard's Church
A stained glass window of the Nativity, believed to have come from Cartmel Priory, in St Leonard's Church, Chapel-le-Dale in the Yorkshire Dales.
CHAPEL_LE_DALE 05A - Hurtle Pot
Hurtle Pot, Chapel-le-Dale in the Yorkshire Dales.
Hurtle Pot is a 64m deep pothole with an underground ’lake’, popular with cave divers. It links with the 2.4km Jingle Pot system of passages. After heavy rain, the waters can be heard deep below ground and these sounds led to rumours that the pot was inhabited by a boggard.
Hurtle Pot is a 64m deep pothole with an underground ’lake’, popular with cave divers. It links with the 2.4km Jingle Pot system of passages. After heavy rain, the waters can be heard deep below ground and these sounds led to rumours that the pot was inhabited by a boggard.
CHAPEL-LE-DALE 06A - The Statue
The Statue, Chapel-le-Dale, Yorkshire Dales.
The statue of a tree sprite was sculpted by the Scandinavian artist, Charles l’Anson.
The statue was purchased by the Swedish Consul, Torsten Bailey, who had a great love of trees. He was responsible for much deciduous tree planting in the dale to encourage wildlife. This was seen as unusual in the 1970s because large block pine plantations for economic gain were popular then.
The statue of a tree sprite was sculpted by the Scandinavian artist, Charles l’Anson.
The statue was purchased by the Swedish Consul, Torsten Bailey, who had a great love of trees. He was responsible for much deciduous tree planting in the dale to encourage wildlife. This was seen as unusual in the 1970s because large block pine plantations for economic gain were popular then.
CHAPEL -LE-DALE 07A - Ellerbeck Gill Falls
Ellerbeck Gill Falls, Chapel-le Dale in the Yorkshire Dales.
CHAPEL-LE-DALE 07B - Whernside from Ellerbeck
A view of Whernside and an outcrop of limestone pavement, Chapel-le-Dale in the Yorkshire Dales.
CHAPEL-LE-DALE 07C - Ingleborough from Ellerbeck
A view of Ingleborough from Ellerbeck, Chapel-le-Dale in the Yorkshire Dales.
CHAPEL-LE-DALE 08B- Walkers on the Craven Way
Walkers on the The Craven Wold, Chapel-le-Dale, Yorkshire Dales.
Also known as the Craven Old Way, this lane is probably a medieval packhorse route linking Ingleton and Dent. Packhorse trains might have consisted of about thirty fell-ponies each carrying two baskets of wool. The route was probably also used by Scottish drovers bringing cattle into England.
Also known as the Craven Old Way, this lane is probably a medieval packhorse route linking Ingleton and Dent. Packhorse trains might have consisted of about thirty fell-ponies each carrying two baskets of wool. The route was probably also used by Scottish drovers bringing cattle into England.
CHAPEL-LE-DALE 09A - Darkness and Light
A runner on Philpin Lane at Chapel-le-Dale in the Yorkskshire Dales.
CHAPEL LE DALE 10A - Southerscales Nature Reserve
Limestone pavement on Southerscales Nature Reserve at Chapel-le-Dale in the Yorkshire Dales.
Southerscales Nature Reserve is managed by Yorkshire Wildlife Trust. A cloud-covered Ingleborough can be seen in the distance.
Southerscales Nature Reserve is managed by Yorkshire Wildlife Trust. A cloud-covered Ingleborough can be seen in the distance.
CHAPEL LE DALE 10B - Southerscales Nature Reserve
Limestone pavement and a distant view of Whernside, from Southerscales Nature Reserve on the lower slopes of Ingleborough in the Yorkshire Dales.
CHAPEL-LE-DALE 10C - Whernside from Southerscales Nature Reserve
A view of Whernside from the limestone pavement of Southerscales Nature Reserve at Chapel-le-Dale in the Yorkshire Dales.
CHAPEL-LE-DALE 10D - Whernside from Southerscales Nature Reserve
Whernside from Southerscales Nature Reserve, Chapel-le-Dale in the Yorkshire Dales.
CHAPEL LE DALE 11A - Braithwaite Wife Hole
A walker looks into the huge Braithwaite Wife Hole on the lower slopes of Ingleborough in the Yorkshire Dales.
At a width of 180m, Braithwaite Wife Hole is the largest shake hole in Yorkshire.
At a width of 180m, Braithwaite Wife Hole is the largest shake hole in Yorkshire.
CHAPEL LE DALE 12A - Great Douk Cave
Great Douk Cave at Southerscales on the slopes of Ingleborough in the Yorkshire Dales.
Great Douk is a shallow caving system, popular with beginners.
Grid Ref: SD 747 770.
Great Douk is a shallow caving system, popular with beginners.
Grid Ref: SD 747 770.
CHAPEL-LE-DALE 15A - Limekiln, Southerscales
A limekiln on Southerscales Nature Reserve at Chapel-le-Dale in the Yorkshire Dales, North Yorkshire.
A cloud-covered Ingleborough can be seen in the distance.
A cloud-covered Ingleborough can be seen in the distance.
CHAPEL-LE-DALE 16A - Erratic boulder, Southerscales
A glacial erratic boulder on Southerscales Nature Reserve at Chapel-le-Dale in the Yorkshire Dales, North Yorkshire.
A cloud-covered Ingleborough can be seen in the distance.
A cloud-covered Ingleborough can be seen in the distance.
CHAPEL-LE-DALE 20C - Whernside from Southerscales
Whernside from the limestone pavement of Southerscales Nature Reserve, Chapel-le-Dale in the Yorkshire Dales.
CHAPEL-LE-DALE 20D - Whernside from Southerscales
Whernside from Southerscales Nature Reserve, Chapel-le-Dale in the Yorkshire Dales.
CHAPEL-LE-DALE 22A - Whernside and winter fun at Southerscales
A winter view of Whernside from Southerscales in the Yorkshire Dales.
CHAPEL-LE-DALE 23A - Souther Scales Fell winter landscape
A snowy winter view of Souther Scales Fell and the limekiln on Southerscales Nature Reserve near Chapel-le-Dale in the Yorkshire Dales.
CHAPEL-LE-DALE 24A - White horse in buttercup meadow
White horse in buttercup meadow at Chapel-le-Dale in the Yorkshire Dales.
INGLEBOROUGH 05A - Ingleborough summit
Fellwalkers on the summit of Ingleborough in the Yorkshire Dales National Park.
The trig point stands at 2,372 feet / 723 metres.
The trig point stands at 2,372 feet / 723 metres.
INGLEBOROUGH 07A - Ingleborough summit shelter
Female fellwalkers rest at the stone shelter on the summit of Ingleborough in the Yorkshire Dales National Park.
Built in 1953 by Ingleton Fell Rescue Team to celebrate the coronation of Elizabeth 11, the shelter was restored and the toposcope replaced in 2020.
Built in 1953 by Ingleton Fell Rescue Team to celebrate the coronation of Elizabeth 11, the shelter was restored and the toposcope replaced in 2020.
RIBBLEHEAD 01A - Ribblehead Viaduct
Ribblehead Viaduct, Chapel-le-Dale in the Yorkshire Dales.
From 1869 to 1876 more than seven thousand men helped to build this 116km line from Settle to Carlisle for the Midland Railway Co. This was the last major line to be built by traditional pick and shovel methods. Two thousand men, women and children were housed in squalid conditions at Ribblehead for the construction of this massive viaduct. Hundreds lost their lives as a result of either accidents or smallpox.
From 1869 to 1876 more than seven thousand men helped to build this 116km line from Settle to Carlisle for the Midland Railway Co. This was the last major line to be built by traditional pick and shovel methods. Two thousand men, women and children were housed in squalid conditions at Ribblehead for the construction of this massive viaduct. Hundreds lost their lives as a result of either accidents or smallpox.
RIBBLEHEAD 01C - Ribblehead Viaduct
Morning light on Ribblehead Viaduct, near Chapel-le-Dale in the Yorkshire Dales.
RIBBLEHEAD 02A - The Tornado, Ribblehead Viaduct
The Tornado Steam Locomotive 60163 crossing Ribblehead Viaduct in the Yorkshire Dales on the second day of the first timetabled mainline steam passenger service in Britain in 50 years.
The Tornado is the newest steam locomotive to be built in Briitain and it wiill haul six mainline services between Skipton and Appleby over three days from the 14th to 16th February 2017 to mark the re-opening of the Carlisle to Settle line at the end of March.
(Some vehicles and people removed).
The Tornado is the newest steam locomotive to be built in Briitain and it wiill haul six mainline services between Skipton and Appleby over three days from the 14th to 16th February 2017 to mark the re-opening of the Carlisle to Settle line at the end of March.
(Some vehicles and people removed).
RIBBLEHEAD 04A - Double headed steam train on Ribblehead Viaduct
A double headed steam train with locomotives 61306 Mayflower and 35018 British India Line on the Ribblehead Viaduct in the Yorkshire Dales.
RIBBLEHEAD 05A - Blea Moor Signal Box
A freight train passes the isolated Blea Moor Signal Box on the Carlisle to Settle Railway Line in the Yorkshire Dales, North Yorkshire.
RIBBLEHEAD 07A - Force Gill Aqueduct
Force Gill Aqueduct on Blea Moor, Ribblehead in the Yorkshire Dales, North yorkshire.
The waters of Force Gill are fed into the aqueduct over the Carlisle to Settle Line on Blea Moor.
The waters of Force Gill are fed into the aqueduct over the Carlisle to Settle Line on Blea Moor.
RIBBLEHEAD 08A - The Station Inn
The Station Inn, Ribblehead in the Yorkshire Dales National Park, North Yorkshire.
The inn was built in the 1870s, at the same time as the neighbouring Ribblehead Viaduct.
The inn was built in the 1870s, at the same time as the neighbouring Ribblehead Viaduct.
RIBBLEHEAD 10A - Ribblehead Railway Station
Ribblehead Railway Station on the Settle to Carlisle line in the Yorkshire Dales.
The station was opened in the 1870s to a design by John Holloway Sanders of the Midland Railway. The line was closed in the 1970s and part of the station demolished. It was later restored by the Settle and Carlisle Railway Trust and re-opened to the public in 2000.
The station was opened in the 1870s to a design by John Holloway Sanders of the Midland Railway. The line was closed in the 1970s and part of the station demolished. It was later restored by the Settle and Carlisle Railway Trust and re-opened to the public in 2000.
RIBBLEHEAD 11A - Ribblehead Viaduct from Sleights Pasture Rocks
A distant view of the Ribblehead Viaduct from Sleights Pasture Rocks on the slopes of Park Fell in the Yorkshire Dales.
RIBBLEHEAD 11B - Ribblehead Viaduct from Sleights Pasture Rocks
A distant view of the Ribblehead Viaduct from Sleights Pasture Rocks on the slopes of Park Fell in the Yorkshire Dales.
RIBBLEHEAD 13A - Ribblehead Viaduct from Thorns
A distant view of Ribblehead Viaduct from the old field boundaries and limekiln at the abandoned settlement of Thorns in the Yorkshire Dales.
RIBBLEHEAD 14A - Thorns
The deserted settlement of Thorns near Ribblehead in the Yorkshire Dales.
The first recording of Thorns dates back to 1190 when it was a lodge for Furness Abbey. Six tenants were known to live there at the Dissolution of the Monasteries in the early 16th century, and the 1841 census records three households. The hamlet lay on a popular packhorse route from Settle to the corn and oatmeal market at nearby Gearstones.
All that remains today are a few ruined buildings, earthwork platforms showing the position of former buildings, a ruined limekiln and an arrangement of walled tracks and fields.
The first recording of Thorns dates back to 1190 when it was a lodge for Furness Abbey. Six tenants were known to live there at the Dissolution of the Monasteries in the early 16th century, and the 1841 census records three households. The hamlet lay on a popular packhorse route from Settle to the corn and oatmeal market at nearby Gearstones.
All that remains today are a few ruined buildings, earthwork platforms showing the position of former buildings, a ruined limekiln and an arrangement of walled tracks and fields.
RIBBLEHEAD 15A - Thorns Gill Packhorse Bridge
Thorns Gill Packhorse Bridge spanning Gayle Beck near Ribblehead in the Yorkshire Dales.
This wonderful 16th/17th century packhorse bridge is believed to have provided access from the Settle - Horton - Askrigg drovers' route to a corn and oatmeal market held at nearby Gearstones.
This wonderful 16th/17th century packhorse bridge is believed to have provided access from the Settle - Horton - Askrigg drovers' route to a corn and oatmeal market held at nearby Gearstones.
RIBBLEHEAD 16A - Thorns Gill
Gayle Beck and the sculpted limestone walls of Thorns Gill near Ribblehead in the Yorkshire Dales.
RIBBLEHEAD 25A - Lancaster and Richmond Road Milestone
Late 19th century milestone on the B6255 near Ribblehead Viaduct.
Penyghent makes up the backdrop.
Penyghent makes up the backdrop.
RIBBLEHEAD 30A - Gayle Beck Lodge
The derelict Gayle Beck Lodge, Ribblehead in the Yorkshire Dales.
A ruined 19th century shooting lodge on Gayle Moor.
A ruined 19th century shooting lodge on Gayle Moor.
SCALES MOOR 01B - Limestone pavemnent, Scales Moor
The limestone pavement on Scales Moor with a backdrop of Whernside in the Yorkshire Dales, North Yorkshire.
SCALES MOOR 01C - Limestone pavement, Scales Moor
The limestone pavement on Scales Moor in the Yorkshire Dales, North Yorkshire.
A sun-kissed Whernside can be seen in the distance.
A sun-kissed Whernside can be seen in the distance.
SCALES MOOR 02A - Limestone pavement, Scales Moor
A view of Whernside and The Obelisk from the limestone pavement on Scales Moor in the Yorkshire Dales, North Yorkshire.
SCALES MOOR 05A - Fluted pothole, Scales Moor
A limestone fluted pothole on Scales Moor between Ingleton and Chapel-le-Dale in the Yorkshire Dales, North Yorkshire.
SCALES MOOR 09A - Small pothole, Scales Moor
Limestone features surround this small pothole on Scales Moor between Ingleton and Chapel-le-Dale in the Yorkshire Dales, North Yorkshire.
SCALES MOOR 10A - The Obelisk, Scales Moor
The Obelisk on the limestone pavement of Scales Moor with a backdrop of Ingleborough in the Yorkshire Dales, North Yorkshire.
SCALES MOOR 19A - Standing Stone, Scales Moorr
The Standing Stone on Scales Moor in the Yorkshire Dales, North Yorkshire.
The huge stone is incorporated into a wall that runs over Whernside.
The huge stone is incorporated into a wall that runs over Whernside.
WHERNSIDE 01A - Whernside
Morning light and shadows on Whernside, Chapel-le-Dale in the Yorkshire Dales.
At a height of 736 metres above sea level, Whernside is the highest of the Three Peaks of the Yorkshire Dales.
At a height of 736 metres above sea level, Whernside is the highest of the Three Peaks of the Yorkshire Dales.
WHERNSIDE 04A - Whernside, a winter landscape
Whernside in the Yorkshire Dales: A snow-covered scene.
WHERNSIDE 05A - Whernside trig point
The triangulation pillar on Whernside in the Yorkshire Dales National Park.
At 736 m (2,415 ft) the summit of Whernside is the highest point in North Yorkshire, but the trig point is just over the county border in Cumbria.
At 736 m (2,415 ft) the summit of Whernside is the highest point in North Yorkshire, but the trig point is just over the county border in Cumbria.
WHERNSIDE 06A - Whernside trig point
The triangulation pillar on Whernside in the Yorkshire Dales National Park.
At 736 m (2,415 ft) the summit of Whernside is the highest point in North Yorkshire, but the trig point is just over the county border in Cumbria.
At 736 m (2,415 ft) the summit of Whernside is the highest point in North Yorkshire, but the trig point is just over the county border in Cumbria.
WHERNSIDE 10A - Ascent of a snow-capped Whernside
Walker making an early springtime ascent of a snow-capped Whernside in the Yorkshire Dales, North Yorkshire.
WHERNSIDE 11A - Frozen puddle, Whernside
Frozen puddle on the summit ridge of Whernside in the Yorkshire Dales, North Yorkshire.
WHERNSIDE 15A - Low Force Gill Waterfall
Low Force Gill Waterfall on Whernside in the Yorkshire Dales, North Yorkshire.
