Photographs of Leyburn and Wensley on the edge of the Yorkshire Dales National Park in North Yorkshire.
Harmby Falls near Harmby in Wensleydale, Yorkshire Dales National Park, North Yorkshire.
The Shawl, Leyburn in Wenseydale, Yorkshire Dales National Park, North Yorkshire.
Local folklore suggests that this limestone escarpment offering fine views of Penhill and Wensleydale was named The Shawl because Mary Queen of Scots lost her shawl here as she attempted to escape captivity from Castle Bolton.
The toposcope on Leyburn Shawl in Wenseydale, Yorkshire Dales National Park, North Yorkshire.
Woodland path along the Leyburn Shawl in Wenseydale, Yorkshire Dales National Park, North Yorkshire.
Woodland path along the Leyburn Shawl in Wenseydale, Yorkshire Dales National Park, North Yorkshire.
A view over Wensleydale to Penhill from the Leyburn Shawl in the Yorkshire Dales National Park, North Yorkshire.
The former 1856 Town Hall and war memorial in Market Square, Leyburn, North Yorkshire.
The building is now occupied by Wray Bros store.
The Faith Mission Meeting Room on Shawl Terrace, Leyburn in Wensleydale, North Yorkshire.
Holy Trinity Church, Wensley in North Yorkshire.
With eighth-century Saxon foundations, this thirteenth-century church is now in the care of the Churches Conservation Trust. The tower dates from 1719.
Grade 1 listed.
Medieval armorial shield and gargoyle on Holy Trinity Church at Wensley in Wensleydale, North Yorkshire.
The 1848 sundial on Holy Trinity Church, Wensley in North Yorkshire.
The inscription reads, "AS A SHADOW SUCH IS LIFE".
The interior of Holy Trinity Church, Wensley in the Yorkshire Dales, North Yorkshire.
The church was James and Helen Herriot's wedding venue for the TV version of 'All Creatures Great and Small'.
Grade 1 Listed.
Sedilia and piscina in Holy Trinity Church, Wensley, North Yorkshire.
Sedilia are stone seats for the officiating clergy and are often a feature of medieval churches. These date from the late 12th to early 13th century and are in the Early English style with dog-tooth mouldings.
St. Agatha's Reliquary in Holy Trinity Church, Wensley, North Yorkshire.
This 15th-century wooden panelled cupboard is believed to have housed relics of St Agatha, the patron saint of Easby Abbey.
The reliquary is thought to be the only surviving wooden one in England.
The top section of the Sir Simon de Wensley memorial brass in Holy Trinity Church, Wensley, North Yorkshire.
Sir Simon de Wensley was a rector who died in 1394. The full-length brass is considered to be one of the finest in an English parish church..At the head of the Wensley brass is a later brass to Rector Oswald Dykes, who died in 1607.
Medieval wall painting in Holy Trinity Church, Wensley, North Yorkshire.
This 14th century wall painting is said to depict St Eloi shoeing a horse possessed by the Devil.
Medieval wall painting in Holy Trinity Church, Wensley, North Yorkshire.
This 14th century wall painting shows three dead bodies being eaten by worms.
Anglo Saxon stonework embedded in the wall of Holy Trinity Church, Wensley in the Yorkshire Dales, North Yorkshire.
Water pump on village green, Wensley in the Yorkshire Dales, North Yorkshire.
In the background is the 19th century East Lodge with listed gate piers.
The delightfully hidden Wensley Falls, Wensley Brook at Wensley in the Yorkshire Dales, North Yorkshire.
The delightfully hidden Wensley Falls, Wensley Brook at Wensley in the Yorkshire Dales, North Yorkshire.
Low Mill old outbuilding and millstones at Wensley in the Yorkshire Dales, North Yorkshire.
Low Mill was a post medieval corn mill on Wensley Brook at the foot of Wensley Falls.
The old water wheel at Wensley Low Mill, Wensleydale in the Yorkshire Dales, North Yorkshire.
White Rose Candle Workshop, Wensley in Wensleydale, Yorkshire Dales, North Yorkshire.
Traditional candle makers crafting a wide variety of beautiful candles and housed in a 19th century watermill next to Wensley Falls.
White Rose Candle Workshop, Wensley in Wensleydale, Yorkshire Dales, North Yorkshire.
Traditional candle makers crafting a wide variety of beautiful candles and housed in a 19th century watermill next to Wensley Falls.