Discover East Keswick
East Keswick is a village located in West Yorkshire, governed by Leeds City Council. It has a population of approximately 1,224 residents. Known for its rural landscape, the village offers access to scenic walking trails and is part of the Leeds Green Belt, ensuring its countryside surroundings remain protected.
Explore the map below to discover accommodation, attractions, restaurants, and live events across East Keswick. Scroll down to browse featured listings and plan your perfect visit.
Stay in East Keswick
The Horse & Farrier
Fountains Guest House
The Knaresborough Inn - The Inn Collection Group
Blue Bell Country Inn
Queens Head Inn
Queens Head Inn offers a charming countryside experience in the quiet village of Kettlesing, near Harrogate. While enjoying classic English recipes and comfortable accommodations, visitors can expect convenient pay-and-display parking options nearby. This makes it an ideal stop for travelers exploring the scenic Yorkshire countryside.
Things to Do in East Keswick
Emmerdale Classic Locations Bus Tour from Leeds
Leeds Tourist Information Centre
Knaresborough Tourist Information Centre
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Food & Drink
Guiseley Lounge
Discover Guiseley Lounge in Leeds, a highly-rated restaurant serving delicious food in a welcoming setting.
Queens Head Inn
Queens Head Inn offers a charming countryside experience in the quiet village of Kettlesing, near Harrogate. While enjoying classic English recipes and comfortable accommodations, visitors can expect convenient pay-and-display parking options nearby. This makes it an ideal stop for travelers exploring the scenic Yorkshire countryside.
Fox & Hounds
Located in the charming village of Bramhope, the Fox & Hounds offers a delightful dining experience with its renowned homemade pies and cozy atmosphere. While primarily a pub and dining establishment, parking facilities are likely to be pay-and-display, typical for the area. Visitors can enjoy a warm welcome and delicious meals in this picturesque setting.
Interactive Map
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Geographic Facts
- Population
- 1,224
- Administrative area
- Leeds
Data sourced from Wikidata and verified public records
Upcoming Events in East Keswick
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Walkshire in East Keswick
More Walks in East Keswick →
Walk: Hetchell Woods
Enjoy a lovely stroll around Hetchell woods and delight in the site of Roman Earthworks, Hetchell Cragg and pretty woodland. The Route what3words for start point: ///single.reinvest.snug Start Point: Bardsey Finish Point: Bardsey Distance: 3 Miles GPX Route Map hetchell-woodsDownload Walk Description Hetchell Woods ins a unique walk combining the beauty of the natural landscape such as woodland and meadows but combining this with a stunning Roman earthworks at a location called Pompocali. The walk's starting position is the lovely village of Bardsey located between Leeds and Wetherby. After following Bardsey beck into the woodland, you'll be lost in a beautiful natural world with beautiful plant and wildlife. On the far side of the woods is Pompocali, make sure you spend time here imagining the hustle and bustle of the ancient earthworks that produced pottery and utensils for local garrisons and towns. You'll also discover the remains of a Roman road that led to the site.
Walk: The Ebor Way
The Ebor Way is a long-distance walking route that stretches approximately 70 miles (113 kilometers) across the scenic landscapes of Yorkshire. It connects the historic market town of Helmsley in North Yorkshire with the riverside town of Ilkley in West Yorkshire, traversing a variety of terrains and offering walkers a rich blend of natural beauty, historical landmarks, and charming villages. Route Start Point: what3words for start point: ///gladiator.case.flagging Distance: 70 miles Start Location Name: Helmsley Finish Location: Ilkley OS Route Map & GPX File eborwayDownload Description Starting Point: Helmsley Helmsley Castle: The route begins in the picturesque market town of Helmsley, renowned for its medieval castle. Duncombe Park: Passing through the estate of Duncombe Park, offering views of its stately home and gardens. North York Moors National Park Rievaulx Abbey: The path leads to the ruins of Rievaulx Abbey, a former Cistercian monastery. Moorland and Woodland: Walkers traverse the North York Moors, experiencing a mix of heather-clad moorland and dense woodland. Market Towns and Villages Ampleforth: The trail passes through this village, known for Ampleforth Abbey and its apple orchards. Coxwold: Famous for its church, St. Michael's, and Shandy Hall, the home of writer Laurence Sterne. Howardian Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) Kilburn White Horse: The route offers a view of this large hill figure carved into the limestone. Castle Howard: Near the trail, this magnificent stately home and its grounds provide a detour worth considering. River Derwent River Crossings: The Ebor Way crosses the River Derwent, offering serene riverside walking. York City Walls and Minster: Walkers enter the historic city of York, where the route skirts the ancient city walls and the iconic York Minster. Micklegate Bar: One of the medieval gateways into the city. Vale of York Flat Farmland: The trail crosses the Vale of York, characterized by flat, fertile farmland. Nidderdale Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) Ripley Castle: The route goes through the grounds of Ripley Castle, a historic country house. Nidderdale Views: Walkers enjoy panoramic views of Nidderdale’s rolling hills and valleys. Wharfedale Otley Chevin: The path climbs Otley Chevin, a prominent hill offering spectacular views of Wharfedale. Riverside Walks: The trail follows sections of the River Wharfe, providing pleasant riverside scenery. Ending Point: Ilkley Ilkley Moor: The route concludes at the famous Ilkley Moor, known for its rugged beauty and the iconic Cow and Calf rocks. Ilkley Town: The walk ends in the spa town of Ilkley, a perfect place to relax and explore after completing the trail. Get on the trail The Ebor Way offers a diverse walking experience through some of Yorkshire’s most beautiful and historically rich landscapes. From the moors and woodlands to riverside paths and urban heritage sites, the route encapsulates the essence of Yorkshire's natural and cultural treasures.