Discover Addingham
Addingham is a village located in West Yorkshire, governed by Bradford City Council. With a population of approximately 4,000, it lies within the LS29 postcode. Historically significant, Addingham was a center for textile production during the Industrial Revolution. The village offers access to the scenic Yorkshire Dales, appealing to outdoor enthusiasts.
Explore the map below to discover accommodation, attractions, restaurants, and live events across Addingham. Scroll down to browse featured listings and plan your perfect visit.
Property in Addingham
Explore 52 properties in Addingham — homes and commercial listings for sale and to rent. Start with detached houses, terraced houses, semi-detached houses, or bungalows.
2 Bed Terraced House - High House Mews, Addingham
£340,000
2 Bed Semi-Detached House - Bolton Road, Addingham
£295,000
3 Bed Detached House - High Mill, Addingham
£1,800 pcm
Stay in Addingham
Beacon Cottage
Lumb Beck Farmhouse Bed & Breakfast
Lumb Beck Farmhouse Bed & Breakfast offers a charming stay in the picturesque village of Addingham. While the parking details are not explicitly mentioned, guests can enjoy the beautiful surroundings and explore nearby dining options with ease. Ideal for visitors seeking a peaceful retreat in the heart of Yorkshire.
Olicana Park
Olicana Park in Addingham offers a serene getaway with its beautifully maintained lodges and stunning natural surroundings. While the parking specifics are not detailed, visitors can enjoy a relaxing stay with amenities like a sauna and jacuzzi, making it an ideal retreat for those exploring the Yorkshire area.
Things to Do in Addingham
Army Fit Addingham Bootcamp
Located in the charming village of Addingham, the Army Fit Addingham Bootcamp offers convenient parking options for visitors looking to enjoy a fitness session with a renowned personal trainer. While the exact parking details are not specified, typical facilities in the area are pay-and-display, ensuring easy access for tourists and locals alike.
Addingham Memorial Hall
Addingham Memorial Hall offers convenient parking options for visitors attending events at this popular venue. Located on Main Street in the charming village of Addingham, the car park provides easy access to nearby attractions, including local pubs and scenic parkland. Ideal for tourists looking to explore the area while enjoying cultural events.
Wharfedale Doggy Play Park
Discover Wharfedale Doggy Play Park, a spacious, secure haven for dogs to play off-lead amidst stunning Yorkshire scenery.
Food & Drink
Olicana Park
Olicana Park in Addingham offers a serene getaway with its beautifully maintained lodges and stunning natural surroundings. While the parking specifics are not detailed, visitors can enjoy a relaxing stay with amenities like a sauna and jacuzzi, making it an ideal retreat for those exploring the Yorkshire area.
The Fleece at Addingham
Interactive Map
View accommodation, attractions, restaurants, and events on the map
Geographic Facts
This village is geographically within the following regions:
- Population
- 3,784
- Postcode
- LS29
- Administrative area
- Bradford
- Dialing code
- 01943
Data sourced from Wikidata and verified public records
Upcoming Events in Addingham
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Walkshire in Addingham
More Walks in Addingham →
Walk: Addingham and Bolton Abbey
A walk of real contrasts on the southern fringes of the Yorkshire Dales. With spectacular views from Chelker Reservoir to riverside walking on the Wharfe and the highlight an unusual approach to Bolton Abbey. The Route what3words for start point: ///donation.outfit.nightlife Start Point: Addingham, near the church Finish Point: Addingham Distance: 8.5 Miles GPX Route Map addleboroughandboltonabbeyDownload Walk Description From the village of Addingham near Ilkley climb through a golf course to Chelker Reservoir. After a short detour to the excellent view point at Haw Pike drop down to the River Wharfe. Continue along the Wharfe to Bolton Abbey, in fact an Augustinian priory. Cross the river and return to Bolton Bridge. Here join the Dales Way and follow The River Wharfe back to Addingham.
Walk: Beamsley Hill from Ilkley
Beamsley Beacon is situated overlooking the A59 near Bolton Abbey. The walk from Ilkley is across some beautiful moors with impressive views. The Route what3words for start point: ///rebounds.fists.blazing Start Point: Myddelton Grange, Langbar Rd, Ilkley LS29 0EB Finish Point: Myddelton Grange, Langbar Rd, Ilkley LS29 0EB Distance: 9 Miles GPX Route Map beamsleybeaconfromilkleyDownload Walk Description 1 mile due north from the centre of Ilkley there is some parking. Leave the car, head up the road to a sharp bend. Continue on a farm track for 1 mile to an indistinct bridleway heading due north. The path crosses the grouse moors (look for the shooting hut) before climbing to Round Hill. Round Hill is nothing special despite being the highest point in the area. Double back south east and enjoy the views on the 1 mile wide grassy ridge to Beamsley Beacon. The Beacon is one of the many cross country beacons primed for lighting during the Spanish Armada or the potential invasion of Napoleon. The return from the beacon is via some quiet country roads and pretty hamlets.
Walk: Ilkley to Addingham
This route is just over 5 miles and starts from the Roman Fort in the Victorian spa town of Ilkley. Ilkley is a picturesque spa town in Yorkshire and the perfect start for this circular walk to Addingham. The Route what3words for start point: ///stepping.durations.siesta Start Point: Roman Fort, Ilkley Finish Point: Ilkley Distance: 5 Miles GPX Route Map ilkleytoaddinghamDownload Walk Description This route is just over 5 miles and starts from the Roman Fort in the Victorian spa town of Ilkley. Ilkley is a picturesque spa town in Yorkshire and the perfect start for this circular walk to Addingham. You will firstly take in a section of the Dales Way long distance trail along the River Wharfe where you can then cross via a suspension foot bridge and return through the countryside via Nesfield, Low Austby and Owler Park. Part of the Roman Fort wall can still be seen near the town's old Manor House Art Gallery & Museum, here you will pick up the Dales Way and follow it along the river to Addingham. The town itself has pubs and cafes, the ideal refreshment stop at the halfway mark. Once you have crossed the bridge the route climbs past the Castleberge Fort (thought to be iron age) which sits at the top of a natural sizeable hill at a bend in the river. From here you continue to Nesfield and Low Austby where you head through the woodland of Owler Park before descending back to the river and the town. If you wish to venture a little further you could explore nearby Bolton Abbey or head to Ilkley Moor.
Walk: Stanza Stones Trail
The Stanza Stones Trail is a captivating journey that weaves together the beauty of the West Yorkshire landscape with the power of poetry. This unique trail spans approximately 47 miles (75 kilometers) and is a tribute to the rich literary heritage of the region, featuring six original poems by Simon Armitage, the UK's Poet Laureate. Carved into stones along the trail, these verses are inspired by the elements, offering a profound connection between the natural environment and the written word. Route Start Point: what3words for start point: ///touched.crouching.materials Distance: 5 miles Start Location Name: Marsden Train Station Finish Location: Ilkley Train Station OS Route Map & GPX File stanzastonestrailDownload Route Description The Stanza Stones Trail begins in the bustling town of Marsden, located on the edge of the Peak District. From Marsden, the trail ascends through picturesque moorland, offering panoramic views of the surrounding countryside. The first poem, "Snow," can be found at Pule Hill, a location that perfectly captures the stark beauty of the moors, especially during winter months. Along the way, hikers will discover the "Rain" stanza carved near Blackstone Edge, where the relentless weather of the Pennines is encapsulated in verse. The "Mist" stone is located at Nab Hill Oxenhope. The Dew Stone is at Rivock Edge, Silsden. Continuing eastward, the trail leads to the village of Ilkley, crossing rugged terrains and passing through valleys that echo the poetic essence of Yorkshire. As you approach Ilkley Moor, the "Puddle" stanza awaits, hidden among the iconic rocks of this famous landscape. Down in the valley, the "Beck" Stone is at Backstone Beck Ilkley. This trail, with its combination of stunning landscapes and evocative poetry, is a celebration of Yorkshire's natural and cultural heritage, offering an unforgettable adventure for all who walk it.