
Discover Gollinglith Foot
Welcome to Gollinglith Foot, a village located in North Yorkshire. Explore local things to do, find places to stay, and discover beautiful walks in the surrounding area.
Explore the map below to discover accommodation, attractions, restaurants, and live events across Gollinglith Foot. Scroll down to browse featured listings and plan your perfect visit.
Stay in Gollinglith Foot

Riverside Cottage


Roundhill Coach House

Black Swan Hotel
Black Swan Hotel provides comfortable accommodation in fearby.

The Stables

Moorcote Farm Holiday Cottages
Moorcote Farm Holiday Cottages provides comfortable accommodation in ellingstring.
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Things to Do in Gollinglith Foot

Druid's Temple
Located near the intriguing Druid's Temple in Ilton, North Yorkshire, this parking facility offers convenient access to the enchanting woodland trails and historical sites. Visitors can enjoy a leisurely walk or bike ride through the scenic surroundings before exploring the temple itself. The parking area is a standard pay-and-display, ensuring a straightforward visit to this unique attraction.
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Food & Drink

Black Swan at Fearby
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View all events in Gollinglith FootLatest news from Gollinglith Foot
All Local News βFrom 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 Gollinglith Foot
More Walks in Gollinglith Foot β
Walk: The Jervaulx Abbey Ramble
This 7 mile circular walk is a lovely low level option for those who want to stay in the valleys and enjoy some historic buildings and bridges surrounded by serene parkland. Located just near East Witton, this is the perfect stopping point for parking, a cup of tea and a staging post for visits to the Brymor Ice Cream Parlour and The Blue Lion pub. The Route what3words for start point: ///decanter.quits.boots Start Point: Jervaulx Abbey Finish Point: Jervaulx Abbey Distance: 7 Miles GPX Route Map thejervaulxabbeyramble1Download Walk Description This walk starts and finishes at the ruins of the cistercian abbey of Jervaulx and hugs the banks of the River Ure for much of the route with no significant ascent throughout . The Abbey, the bridge at Kilgram, St Oswald's Church and Danby Hall are all highlights to say nothing of the characterful Cover Bridge Inn. The wildlife and certainly bird life on this walk can be plentiful. Jervaulx Abbey was founded in 1156 by the monks who made a success of the location by rearing sheep, making the first Wensleydale Cheese and breeding exquisite horses. In 1536 Henry VIII had the treasures from the abbey removed and the building all but destroyed. The abbot marched in protest and was executed soon after. The ruins are all that survived but the atmosphere of the place remains and is spiritual and tranquil. Kilgram Bridge is a wonderful site to see with elaborate arches stretching over the River Ure. It is very old, probably pre-Elizabethan and the local folklore say the devil built it in a day! Danby Hall is the home of the Le Scrope family to this day. This is the same family who built Bolton Castle and owned many properties in Upper Wensleydale. St Oswald's Church, sitting in a wooded area outside Thornton Steward, has evidence of pre-Norman times but was mostly built in 1210. The discovery of human remains in the grounds of the church, thought to be early Christians, led to their second burial with a ceremony and press coverage. The Ulshaw Bridge at the junction of the Ure and Cover below Spennithorne holds an ancient sundial dating from 1674. This used to be a crucial crossing point on the route between Kendal and York. The little church nearby was built by the Le Scrope family. The Cover Bridge pub has changed little over the years and remains popular with the locals and visitors alike. It is a long held tradition that the landlord safeguards the secret of the original recipe for the Wensleydale cheese. The building dates back to 1674 like the sundial on the neighbouring bridge. The pub was a coaching inn in the 16th century.

Walk: High Moors over Masham
Between Masham and Nidderdale is a remote area of moors, brilliant for peace, tranquillity and bird life. The moors have excellent tracks and paths so the distances never seem that large. The Route Start Point: Leighton Reservoir Car Park, Ripon HG4 Finish Point: Leighton Reservoir Car Park, Ripon HG4 Distance: 10 Miles GPX Route Map mashammoorsDownload Walk Description From Masham, drive to Leighton Reservoir. Park up and start the walk by crossing between the two reservoirs. From Roundhill Reservoir, head south on to the moors past Arnagill Tower. The footpath meets a good track which is followed to the high scar which overlooks Upper Nidderdale. Walk along the rim of the dale below for 1 mile to another track which heads back east towards Leighton and Roundhill Reservoirs, where the walk started.
