Discover Elslack
Elslack is a small village located in North Yorkshire, governed by North Yorkshire Council (formerly Craven). With a population of 87, it offers a serene rural environment. Nestled near the Pennine hills, Elslack is known for its historical significance, including the remnants of a Roman road that once traversed the area.
Explore the map below to discover accommodation, attractions, restaurants, and live events across Elslack. Scroll down to browse featured listings and plan your perfect visit.
Stay in Elslack
The Tempest Arms Country Inn
Broughton Sanctuary
Broughton Sanctuary provides comfortable accommodation in broughton-craven.
The Fleece Inn
The Fleece Inn, located in the charming village of Oxenhope near Haworth, offers convenient parking for visitors exploring this picturesque area. While enjoying your stay at this classic English pub with its welcoming atmosphere and delicious fare, you can easily find parking nearby, making it a great spot for tourists looking to experience local hospitality.
Things to Do in Elslack
Giggleswick Memorial Bridge
Discover the tranquil Giggleswick Memorial Bridge, offering scenic river views amidst beautiful Settle.
Skipton Castle
Explore Skipton Castle, a beautifully preserved medieval fortress where centuries of history unfold around every corner.
Embsay Nature Reserve
Located in the charming village of Embsay, the parking facility at Embsay Nature Reserve offers convenient access to the scenic beauty of the area. Ideal for those looking to explore the nearby attractions such as the Embsay railway, this parking spot ensures a hassle-free start to your day of adventure.
Browse by Type
Food & Drink
The Secret Garden Bistro
Located in the picturesque village of Kirkby Malham, The Secret Garden Bistro offers a delightful dining experience with a fully vegan menu and a charming atmosphere. While enjoying the culinary delights, visitors can conveniently park at nearby pay-and-display facilities, making it an accessible stop for those exploring the scenic beauty of Malham and its surroundings.
Broughton Sanctuary
Broughton Sanctuary offers great dining in broughton-craven.
The Punch Bowl
Located in the charming village of Thornton in Craven, The Punch Bowl offers convenient parking options for visitors. Ideal for those looking to explore the local area, this facility provides easy access to the pub and restaurant, making it a great stop for a meal or a drink. Enjoy the scenic surroundings and the warm hospitality of Yorkshire.
Interactive Map
View accommodation, attractions, restaurants, and events on the map
Geographic Facts
- Population
- 87
- Administrative area
- North Yorkshire Council (formerly Craven)
Data sourced from Wikidata and verified public records
Upcoming Events in Elslack
View All Events in Elslack →
Latest news from Elslack
All Local News →
From Local Farm to National Shelves: How a North Yorkshire Rapeseed Oil Business Wins Listing with Garden Centre Chain
A North Yorkshire farm business, Charlie & Ivy's, has landed a major nationwide listing! Find their award-winning rapeseed oil bread dippers in Dobbies now.
Walkshire in Elslack
More Walks in Elslack →
Walk: Ducks and Drakes by Carleton in Craven
Just outside Skipton, this very short walk takes in Carleton Beck and the River Aire. The Route Start Point: The Swan Inn, Carleton in Craven Finish Point: The Swan Inn, Carleton in Craven Distance: 1 mile GPX Route Map ducks-and-drakeDownload Walk Description what3words for start point: ///recap.overpaid.feasted The Swan Inn is a great place to start and end your walk. With the pub on your left walk down Swan Street. You’ll notice that each terrace of houses is different and have their own style. These houses were built in the 1800s and 1900s. Louvain Terrace was built after the destruction of Louvain in the First World War. Walking past the Post Office you’ll come to Vicar’s Row. The cottages here celebrate the Reverend Jelf. This energetic Oxford scholar arrived in Carleton in 1849 and is responsible for their construction. Cross the beck with Brook View and Beckside on your left. The beck here, Catlow Gill runs through the centre of the village and into the River Aire. This is a great place for your dog to drink. On Easter Monday you would see excited children here watching hundreds of plastic ducks race through the village. Walking on, you’ll pass Carleton Old Hall. Take a look at the two dates in the date stone. One marks the original construction and the second in memory of its renovation. It was built in 1584 by the Ferrands, it has that solid appearance of the home of a prosperous family. For many years they were the gatekeepers at Skipton castle.
Walk: Pennine Way National Trail
This iconic 268 mile walk takes you through three of England's finest national parks. The Route what3words for start point: ///mice.ages.improvise Start Point: Edale Finish Point: Kirk Yetholm Distance: 268 Miles GPX Route Map pennine-wayDownload Walk Description Embark on an epic journey along the Pennine Way, a majestic 268-mile trek that weaves through the heart of England's most captivating landscapes. Your adventure begins in the charming village of Edale, nestled in the rugged Derbyshire Peak District. From there, you'll set your sights northward, traversing the rolling hills and serene valleys of the Yorkshire Dales. As you journey onward, each step reveals the rich tapestry of England's natural beauty. You'll cross the historic Hadrian's Wall, a testament to ancient times, in the awe-inspiring Northumberland National Park. Your trek culminates in a triumphant arrival at Kirk Yetholm, a quaint Scottish village that marks the end of this extraordinary trail. Regarded as England's premier Long Distance Footpath, the Pennine Way is more than a hike; it's a pilgrimage through the soul of the Great North. While the path demands resilience and fitness, it generously rewards with unparalleled vistas and breathtaking landscapes. Highlights of this grand expedition include the surreal limestone pavements of Malham Cove and the towering trio of the Yorkshire Three Peaks. Traverse the mysterious moorlands bordering Yorkshire and County Durham, descending into the Tees Valley, where the river guides you past a cascade of awe-inspiring waterfalls. Your journey reaches a crescendo as you ascend to the edge of a dramatic canyon, offering a panoramic view over the Eden Valley that will etch itself into your memory forever. The Pennine Way is not just a walk; it's a journey through history, nature, and the depths of your own endurance, culminating in an experience that transcends mere physical achievement.