Discover Hebden, North Yorkshire
Welcome to Hebden, North Yorkshire, 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 Hebden, North Yorkshire. Scroll down to browse featured listings and plan your perfect visit.
Stay in Hebden, North Yorkshire
Warren House
Retreat Coffee, Kitchen & Accommodation
Experience delicious food, excellent coffee, and charming boutique accommodation at Retreat in picturesque Grassington.
Flatts farm, Yorkshire dales home
Rose Cottage
Orchard House Bed & Breakfast
Things to Do in Hebden, North Yorkshire
The old polishing shop
Uncover beautiful artefacts, handmade goods, and expert furniture polishing at Grassington's highly-rated antique and curio shop.
River Wharfe Car Park
Grass Wood Nature Reserve
Discover the breathtaking natural beauty of Grass Wood Nature Reserve, a haven for wildlife and walkers in the Yorkshire Dales.
Retreat Coffee, Kitchen & Accommodation
Experience delicious food, excellent coffee, and charming boutique accommodation at Retreat in picturesque Grassington.
Retreat Tearoom & Bistro
Shell
Refuel and refresh at Shell Threshfield, a convenient petrol station offering essential services for your journey through the Dales.
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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 Hebden, North Yorkshire
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Walk: Grimwith
This simple walk takes you around the beautiful Grimwith Reservoir. Take along your binoculars and you might see wigeon, teal, greylag and Canada geese on the water. The Route what3words for start point: ///motor.smarter.chucked Start / Finish Point: Grimwith Reservoir Car Park, New Rd, Hebden, Skipton BD23 5ED Distance: 4.2 Miles GPX Route Map drawaroute-15Download Walk Description The route to the east follows a well-surfaced track to a width of at least 200cm. There are some gradients reaching 1:8 to access the water’s edge but most of the route is relatively flat. The first section of the route to the west passes over the dam and is unsurfaced. From here, the track is surfaced with some gradients reaching a 1:6. Grimwith Reservoir is one of the best places to see wildfowl in the Yorkshire Dales so take along your binoculars and you might see wigeon, teal, greylag and Canada geese on the water.
Walk: Appletreewick
A lovely walk through some quiet lands to the north of the River Wharfe and through the well named Trollers Gill. The return is alongside the river. The Route What3words for start point: ///townhouse.mull.edgy Start / Finish Point: Appletreewick, Skipton BD23 6DA Distance: 6.5 Miles GPX Route Map appletreewickDownload Walk Description From Appletreewick the walk climbs north from the River Wharfe in to some quiet countryside. The views across Wharfedale are excellent, all the way from Grassington and down river towards Bolton Abbey. From here enter Trollers Gill, a place of legend where a big black dog once roamed. On leaving the gill continue in to an area of dales farms alongside Skyreholme Beck. Pass Parcevell Hall on the way back to the river. The return alongside the River Wharfe completes an excellent and varied walk.
Walk: Burnsall & Troller’s Ghyll
A walk through Burnsall, Troller’s Ghyll, Parceval Hall, Howgill and over the River Wharfe. The Route what3words for start point: ///professes.desktops.trickle Start Point: Burnsall, Wharfedale Finish Point: Burnsall, Wharfedale Distance: 8.3 Miles GPX Route Map burnsall-and-trollers-ghyllDownload Walk Description Troller's Ghyll Legends and folklore make for a fascinating walk. Amongst the hills and valleys near the village of Appletreewick is a limestone gorge so dark and forbidding that our ancestors once feared it. They believed it to be the haunt of trolls, hence its name of Trollers Ghyll. According to legend these trolls, or mischievous fairies, roll stones down the steep hillside onto the heads of unwary walkers! A more sinister tale is told of a wolf-like beast that lives in a cave in this ravine, with large fangs and staring eyes the size of saucers. This is the infamous Barguest, which preys on unsuspecting travellers – if your eyes meet then it is certain death! These legends have their origins in Norse mythology. Just above Trollers Gill are the crumbling remains of Gill Head Mines, the last working underground mines in the Yorkshire Dales. Lead was mined here between the 18th Century and the early 1900s; however, it reopened in the 1920s as a fluorspar mine which then continued in production until 1981. The surrounding moors are littered with the remains of the lead mining industry that once flourished in this area. Lead mining can be traced back to the Romans, although it was during the 18th and 19th Centuries that the mines were developed on a large-scale commercial basis with the advent of new mining and pumping technologies. Many years ago a pig of lead was discovered on the flanks of Nursery Knot with the Roman inscription of ‘Trajan’ on it, although this has since been lost.
Walk: Grassington, Grass Wood, Conistone Dib and Lea Green
A walk around Grassington, Ghastrill’s Strid, Grass Wood, Conistone Dib and Lea Green in the Yorkshire Dales. The Route Start Point: Grassington, Wharfedale Finish Point: Grassington, Wharfedale Distance: 8.5 Miles GPX Route Map grassington-conistone-and-lea-greenDownload Walk Description Grassington is an attractive small town set amongst the rolling hills of Upper Wharfedale, a popular tourist destination due to its picturesque cobbled square, stone cottages and winding alleyways. From Grassington, our route follows the River Wharfe to the impressive limestone rapids of Ghastrill’s Strid (admire from a safe distance), before reaching Grass Wood. This ancient swathe of woodland once formed part of the much larger forest of Wharfedale and has many indigenous tree species and almost 400 species of flowers and plants, thus meriting Nature Reserve status. It is a truly magical place to explore in spring. Beyond Grass Wood our path traverses the dry limestone gorge of The Dib, a glacial meltwater channel, before reaching Conistone, an attractive Craven village that boasts many fine old farmhouses, a large maypole and the oldest church in the southern Dales that dates back to pre-Conquest times. St Mary's Church still has some pre-Norman arches as well as wealth of other interesting features including a poor box. In the graveyard is a sad memorial to a group of young men who were killed in a tragic pot-holing accident at Mossdale Cavern in 1967. From Conistone, a footpath leads up through the spectacular dry limestone valley of Conistone Dib, one of the ‘natural wonders’ of the Yorkshire Dales. This deep steep-sided gorge was scoured out by glacial meltwaters towards the end of the last Ice Age when the permafrost prevented the water from seeping down through the limestone bed-rock. In places, Conistone Dib closes in to little more than a narrow passage beneath towering limestone crags. This whole area boasts some wonderful limestone scenery with pavements, dry valleys, crags and outcrops all around. From Conistone Dib, the return leg of this walk crosses Lea Green and the remains of one of the largest Iron Age settlements in England. This was occupied from 200BC until 400AD, surviving throughout the Roman occupation because of its secluded situation high on the hills. Rectangular fields, hut circles and traces of roads can be clearly seen, although to the untrained eye it appears to be a very rough scattering of fields covered with lots of grassy bumps! As with many other archaeological sites, the true picture only really comes to life when viewed from the air.