St Paul's Road Guidebook

Damon
St Paul's Road Guidebook

Sightseeing

Salts Mill is a place for art, dining and shopping in one stunning historic building. Parking and entrance is free. Inside you can admire the very big collection of works by David Hockney, be inspired by the very best in independent retail and enjoy the bustling restaurants and cafes. You can also learn about the history of the Mill in their People and Process and Saltaire History exhibitions.
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Salts Mill
Victoria Road
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Salts Mill is a place for art, dining and shopping in one stunning historic building. Parking and entrance is free. Inside you can admire the very big collection of works by David Hockney, be inspired by the very best in independent retail and enjoy the bustling restaurants and cafes. You can also learn about the history of the Mill in their People and Process and Saltaire History exhibitions.
Moorside Mills was built around 1875 as a small worsted spinning Mill by John Moore. Ownership of the mills changed many times, and they developed and grew. In 1970, Bradford Council bought Moorside Mills from Messrs. W & J Whitehead to create an innovative museum. Bradford's Industrial Museum has permanent displays of textile machinery, steam power, engineering, printing machinery and motor vehicles, along with an exciting exhibitions programme. You can enjoy the splendour of Moorside House where the Mill Manager lived, or visit the Mill-workers' terraced houses dressed to reflect three different time periods.
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Museo industriale di Bradford
235 Moorside Rd
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Moorside Mills was built around 1875 as a small worsted spinning Mill by John Moore. Ownership of the mills changed many times, and they developed and grew. In 1970, Bradford Council bought Moorside Mills from Messrs. W & J Whitehead to create an innovative museum. Bradford's Industrial Museum has permanent displays of textile machinery, steam power, engineering, printing machinery and motor vehicles, along with an exciting exhibitions programme. You can enjoy the splendour of Moorside House where the Mill Manager lived, or visit the Mill-workers' terraced houses dressed to reflect three different time periods.
YSP is fantastic for all to visit. There is 500 acres of beautiful landscape with contemporary sculpture throughout. There are over 90 artworks in the outdoors to inspire your imagination. Yorkshire Sculpture Park is the leading international centre for modern and contemporary sculpture which celebrated its 40th anniversary in 2017.
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Parco delle Sculture dello Yorkshire
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YSP is fantastic for all to visit. There is 500 acres of beautiful landscape with contemporary sculpture throughout. There are over 90 artworks in the outdoors to inspire your imagination. Yorkshire Sculpture Park is the leading international centre for modern and contemporary sculpture which celebrated its 40th anniversary in 2017.
The picturesque town of Ilkley is situated in the Wharfe Valley, at the southern end of the Yorkshire Dales. The former spa town rose to fame in the nineteenth century when thousands visited for the fresh invigorating air and first class hotels. The town may no longer be a premier health resort but it is still renowned for its fresh air, moorland and beautiful countryside with a selection of quality accommodation. The town is famous for its moor and you'll find fantastic countryside and walks for all abilities on your doorstep. The town is also home to one of the largest cycling clubs in the country. Ilkley is the ideal place to relax and treat yourself. There are excellent restaurants and independent shops selling everything from gifts to vintage clothes and books. Enjoy afternoon tea at the famous Bettys Cafe and Tea Rooms or enjoy one of the many events which take place throughout the year. There are a number of events through the year such as Ilkley Literature Festival, Ilkley Summer Festival and Real Food Ilkley Markets. So go on why not visit and see for yourself.
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Ilkley
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The picturesque town of Ilkley is situated in the Wharfe Valley, at the southern end of the Yorkshire Dales. The former spa town rose to fame in the nineteenth century when thousands visited for the fresh invigorating air and first class hotels. The town may no longer be a premier health resort but it is still renowned for its fresh air, moorland and beautiful countryside with a selection of quality accommodation. The town is famous for its moor and you'll find fantastic countryside and walks for all abilities on your doorstep. The town is also home to one of the largest cycling clubs in the country. Ilkley is the ideal place to relax and treat yourself. There are excellent restaurants and independent shops selling everything from gifts to vintage clothes and books. Enjoy afternoon tea at the famous Bettys Cafe and Tea Rooms or enjoy one of the many events which take place throughout the year. There are a number of events through the year such as Ilkley Literature Festival, Ilkley Summer Festival and Real Food Ilkley Markets. So go on why not visit and see for yourself.
Yeadon Tarnfield Park is 9 miles North-West of Leeds city centre and is approximately 17 hectares in area. As well as the tarn, the park is also an excellent location to get great views of the planes taking off and landing at Leeds and Bradford Airport. Attractions and facilities tarn playground BMX track scenic walks bowls summer entertainment events water sports activities
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Yeadon Tarn
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Yeadon Tarnfield Park is 9 miles North-West of Leeds city centre and is approximately 17 hectares in area. As well as the tarn, the park is also an excellent location to get great views of the planes taking off and landing at Leeds and Bradford Airport. Attractions and facilities tarn playground BMX track scenic walks bowls summer entertainment events water sports activities
Bolton Abbey is a village and civil parish in the Craven district of North Yorkshire, England. The village lies in Wharfedale, near the southern edge of the Yorkshire Dales National Park, and just north of the border with West Yorkshire. The village takes its name from the monastery now generally known as Bolton Priory, and is adjacent to the Bolton Abbey Estate, which includes the priory ruins and extends beyond the parish. The church of Bolton Priory is now the parish church of Bolton Abbey. Bolton Abbey railway station lies 0.6 miles (1 km) south west of the village, just outside the parish boundary.
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Bolton Abbey
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Bolton Abbey is a village and civil parish in the Craven district of North Yorkshire, England. The village lies in Wharfedale, near the southern edge of the Yorkshire Dales National Park, and just north of the border with West Yorkshire. The village takes its name from the monastery now generally known as Bolton Priory, and is adjacent to the Bolton Abbey Estate, which includes the priory ruins and extends beyond the parish. The church of Bolton Priory is now the parish church of Bolton Abbey. Bolton Abbey railway station lies 0.6 miles (1 km) south west of the village, just outside the parish boundary.
Keighley and Worth Valley Railway provides an excellent opportunity to step back in time and enjoy a train ride through the heart of Bronte country. The railway was originally built to serve the local mill trade, and is only about 4.5 miles long, but it still has 6 stations to visit, with something to see at every one! There are 2 fantastic railway museums at Ingrow, the smallest 'full size' railway station in the UK at Damens, and Oakworth station is the site of the 1970s version of the film The Railway Children. Explore the world of Wuthering Heights at Haworth, and discover a beautiful Pennine village at Oxenhope, there is so much to see!
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Keighley and Worth Valley Railway
Station Road
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Keighley and Worth Valley Railway provides an excellent opportunity to step back in time and enjoy a train ride through the heart of Bronte country. The railway was originally built to serve the local mill trade, and is only about 4.5 miles long, but it still has 6 stations to visit, with something to see at every one! There are 2 fantastic railway museums at Ingrow, the smallest 'full size' railway station in the UK at Damens, and Oakworth station is the site of the 1970s version of the film The Railway Children. Explore the world of Wuthering Heights at Haworth, and discover a beautiful Pennine village at Oxenhope, there is so much to see!
Exploring the transformative impact of image and sound technologies on our lives. 8 floors of FREE galleries and 3 cinemas including the UK's first IMAX
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Museo nazionale della scienza e dei media
Pictureville
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Exploring the transformative impact of image and sound technologies on our lives. 8 floors of FREE galleries and 3 cinemas including the UK's first IMAX

Food scene

The Boathouse is wonderfully situated on the banks of the river Aire in picturesque Saltaire, the original boathouse was built in 1871. The bar offers well-kept traditional cask ales (with guest ales) alongside imported beers and lagers, an intelligent selection of wines are available as well as a good range of coffees and hot drinks. Food from snacks and sandwiches to a full three-course menu of pub classics as well as some more out of the ordinary specialties.
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The Boathouse Inn
Victoria Road
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The Boathouse is wonderfully situated on the banks of the river Aire in picturesque Saltaire, the original boathouse was built in 1871. The bar offers well-kept traditional cask ales (with guest ales) alongside imported beers and lagers, an intelligent selection of wines are available as well as a good range of coffees and hot drinks. Food from snacks and sandwiches to a full three-course menu of pub classics as well as some more out of the ordinary specialties.
Cool and contemporary restaurant located on the main street in Saltaire.
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La Rue Restaurant
61 Bingley Rd
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Cool and contemporary restaurant located on the main street in Saltaire.
Cafe, bar and restaurant in the heart of Saltaire serving stunning French cuisine throughout the day and evening (including breakfast).
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The Terrace Cafe Bar & Bistro
2 Bingley Rd
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Cafe, bar and restaurant in the heart of Saltaire serving stunning French cuisine throughout the day and evening (including breakfast).
Located in Saltaire, Shipley. Lovingly created food - a la carte menu and daily specials.
Rossini Italian Restaurant
26 Bradford Road
Located in Saltaire, Shipley. Lovingly created food - a la carte menu and daily specials.
Fabulous fish and chips located 1 minutes walk from the accommodation.
Drakes Fisheries, Shipley
53 Bradford Road
Fabulous fish and chips located 1 minutes walk from the accommodation.
SALT is a micro-brewery on a mission to unify heritage and modern brewing.
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Salt Beer Factory
199 Bingley Rd
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SALT is a micro-brewery on a mission to unify heritage and modern brewing.
Saltaire's newest gin and ale bar, The Salt Cellar is nestled in the designated World Heritage Site.
THE SALT CELLAR
192 Saltaire Road
Saltaire's newest gin and ale bar, The Salt Cellar is nestled in the designated World Heritage Site.

City/town information

Shipley is a historic market town and civil parish in the City of Bradford, West Yorkshire, England, by the River Aire and the Leeds and Liverpool Canal, north of Bradford. Shipley was shaped largely by the Industrial Revolution and, in particular, the growth of the textile industry. Textile manufacture dates from pre-industrial times. As the place name indicates, Shipley had a history as sheep grazing land, so wool was plentiful, and the River Aire was a ready source of water for powering water mills and cleaning processes. There was a fulling mill in Shipley by 1500 and two more by 1559. Another mill was built by the Dixon family on the banks of the Aire in 1635. New Mill on the far side of Hirst Wood was built in the 1740s and by the late 18th century between 9,000 and 10,000 pieces of broadcloth were being fulled annually at Shipley's mills. Much work was undertaken in workers' cottages which had 'loomshops' for spinning yarn. Home workshops were once a common sight along the River Aire and often had external flights of steps. Examples can be seen in the cottages at Jane Hills along the canal in Saltaire. Shipley is a short distance from Bradford and close to the UNESCO World Heritage Site of Saltaire. Shipley is a thriving town with a reputation for good restaurants and bars. The popular Aagrah is one of Yorkshire's most established Asian restaurants, and the first restaurant was in Shipley.
Shipley
Shipley is a historic market town and civil parish in the City of Bradford, West Yorkshire, England, by the River Aire and the Leeds and Liverpool Canal, north of Bradford. Shipley was shaped largely by the Industrial Revolution and, in particular, the growth of the textile industry. Textile manufacture dates from pre-industrial times. As the place name indicates, Shipley had a history as sheep grazing land, so wool was plentiful, and the River Aire was a ready source of water for powering water mills and cleaning processes. There was a fulling mill in Shipley by 1500 and two more by 1559. Another mill was built by the Dixon family on the banks of the Aire in 1635. New Mill on the far side of Hirst Wood was built in the 1740s and by the late 18th century between 9,000 and 10,000 pieces of broadcloth were being fulled annually at Shipley's mills. Much work was undertaken in workers' cottages which had 'loomshops' for spinning yarn. Home workshops were once a common sight along the River Aire and often had external flights of steps. Examples can be seen in the cottages at Jane Hills along the canal in Saltaire. Shipley is a short distance from Bradford and close to the UNESCO World Heritage Site of Saltaire. Shipley is a thriving town with a reputation for good restaurants and bars. The popular Aagrah is one of Yorkshire's most established Asian restaurants, and the first restaurant was in Shipley.
With immense history, a rich culture, independent shops, food & drink places galore, a famous market an iconic castle, stunning countryside and, perhaps most of all, friendly, fiercely proud and passionate Yorkshire people - what's not to love!
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Skipton
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With immense history, a rich culture, independent shops, food & drink places galore, a famous market an iconic castle, stunning countryside and, perhaps most of all, friendly, fiercely proud and passionate Yorkshire people - what's not to love!
There’s something very special about Grassington. Grassington is certainly a beautiful village in Upper Wharfedale’s stunning scenery, but it’s far more than that. Whether it’s the sense of history, or perhaps the great shops, the friendly pubs, or the welcoming locals, who knows? They all contribute to the magic of this place.
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Grassington
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There’s something very special about Grassington. Grassington is certainly a beautiful village in Upper Wharfedale’s stunning scenery, but it’s far more than that. Whether it’s the sense of history, or perhaps the great shops, the friendly pubs, or the welcoming locals, who knows? They all contribute to the magic of this place.
The hilltop village of Haworth is nestled in the stunning South Pennines. Often coined Brontë country, Haworth is one of Yorkshire's most famous villages. With quaint cobbled streets, quirky shops, cosy pubs, local art, stunning parks and a whole host of eateries, you can even have a ride on a steam train, Haworth isn't short of things to do!
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Haworth
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The hilltop village of Haworth is nestled in the stunning South Pennines. Often coined Brontë country, Haworth is one of Yorkshire's most famous villages. With quaint cobbled streets, quirky shops, cosy pubs, local art, stunning parks and a whole host of eateries, you can even have a ride on a steam train, Haworth isn't short of things to do!

Consigli per viaggiatori

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Visiting Saltaire village

Saltaire Village is a 5 minute walk from the accommodation. It is named after Sir Titus Salt who built a textile mill, known as Salts Mill and this village on the River Aire. Designed by architects, Lockwood and Mawson, Saltaire has beautiful Italianate architecture and a rich history. Saltaire Village was designated a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 2001. Saltaire is a village where people live. You don't have to book to come here and Salts Mill is free to enter. There are shops, places to eat, wonderful architecture and a lovely park.
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Making a visit to the Yorkshire Dales National Park

What an outstanding place to explore! Approximately 30 mins drive from the property. There you will find beautiful valleys, towns and villages and many, many walks!