Places to see in ( Bingley - UK )
Places to see in ( Bingley - UK )
Bingley is a market town in the metropolitan borough of the City of Bradford, in West Yorkshire, England. It is situated on the River Aire and the Leeds and Liverpool Canal. Local travel links include Bingley railway station in the town centre and Leeds Bradford International Airport, which is located 10 miles (16 km) from the city centre. The B6265 (Main Street), connecting Bingley to Keighley, runs through the town centre. Historically a part of the West Riding of Yorkshire, Bingley appears in the Domesday Book of 1086 as Bingheleia.
Bingley was probably founded about the time of the Saxons; certainly its name is Saxon in origin. Bingley was founded by a ford on the River Aire. This crossing gave access to Harden, Cullingworth and Wilsden on the south side of the river. The ford was superseded by Ireland Bridge. In medieval times Bingley was a manor which extended several miles up and down the Aire valley, extending upstream to Marley on the outskirts of Keighley and downstream to Cottingley. Bingley became a market town with the grant of a Market Charter in 1212 by King John.
According to the poll tax returns of 1379, Bingley had 130 households, probably around 500 people. The nearby towns of Bradford, Leeds and Halifax had about half this population. At this time Bingley was the largest town in the area. No records tell of how Bingley fared in the Black Death that swept Europe in the 14th century. Approximately one third of all the people in Europe died of this plague, sometimes wiping out whole towns and villages. According to the 1379 Poll tax records, the nearby town of Boulton had no survivors worth taxing. It seems Bingley may have got off relatively lightly.
Like many towns in the West Riding, Bingley prospered during the Industrial Revolution. The Bingley section of the Leeds and Liverpool Canal was completed in 1774, linking the town with Skipton, and Bradford via the Bradford Canal. The canal passes through the town centre and ascends the side of the valley via the Bingley Five Rise and Bingley Three Rise Locks.
The A650 trunk road passes through Bingley. Through traffic has been diverted onto the new dual carriageway avoiding the town centre. The road passes north-west to Keighley and south-east to Shipley and Bradford. Bingley is served by a number of bus services including the 619 between Bradford and Bingley, the 615 / 616 services between Bradford and Eldwick and the 622 / 623 services between Eldwick and Scholes operated by First West Yorkshire, the 662 between Bradford and Keighley, the 760 between Leeds and Keighley and the 727 / 729 services between Keighley and Cullingworth operated by Keighley Bus Company.
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10 Best Tourist Attractions in Bradford, UK
10 Best Tourist Attractions in Bradford, UK
5 Bingley Rise Locks You Should Visit in Yorkshire
5 Bingley Rise Locks You Should Visit in Yorkshire, let's Visit Five Rise Locks Bingley, YorkShire Market Town, Bingley Town
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Bradford (England) ᐈ Things to do | What to do | Places to See ☑️
In This Video You Can See the Top 10 Fun Things to do in Bradford City (UK) or Best Places to visit || Top Tourist Attractions || Destination || What to do || Places to see. ????
Bradford is located in England, in the district of Yorkshire, and is invigorated with fresh air and natural scenic beauty.
Visit Bradford, to explore its fascinating heritage, stunning countryside, traditional culture and notable UNESCO sites.
The city is a rich mix of distinctive experiences!
Explore this first UNESCO City of Film, tour Bingley Five Rise Locks, the Alhambra Theatre, National Science and Media Museum, Roberts Park, Bradford Industrial Museum and Saltaire Village, with Salts Mill.
These distinctive places offer a glimpse into the early English era that influenced Bradford city.
So, Here is the List of 10 Best Things to do in Bradford City, England. Before We Start, Make Sure You SUBSCRIBE the Channel and Press the Bell Icon for the Latest Upcoming Travel Videos.
Here we go………..
1:23 1. Bradford Industrial Museum
2:12 2. Bradford Alhambra Theatre
3:20 3. Lister Park
4:13 4. Bronte Parsonage Museum
5:02 5. Cartwright Hall
5:56 6. Salts Mill
6:45 7. National Science and Media Museum
7:53 8. Bolling Hall
8:39 9. Bradford City Park
9:26 10. Bradford Cathedral
The Last Word!
So Guys, This was the Best list of things to do in Bradford City. Hope You Will Like It and appreciate it. People who come to this city are amazed by all of the awesome things there are to do and see.
In Bradford, you can enjoy the historic heritage, traditional cuisine, and museums, as well as the natural reserves and parks.
Stroll by the lakeside, stay in Saltaire Village and watch a theatrical performance in the Alhambra Theatre. By all accounts, you are sure to enjoy your stay in the rustic English city of Bradford.
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Top 5 Canal Narrowboat Holiday Destinations! Ep. 188.
If you're thinking of a UK boating holiday this year, check out our Top 5 Canal Narrowboat Holiday Destinations! We'll give you the lowdown on the most scenic places to visit and the best UK canals to choose for a peaceful, countryside narrowboat holiday.
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The WORST Place to Live in the UK? | BRADFORD
Is this the worst place to live in the UK? In today's tour, we visit Bradford. Bradford was named the 10th worst place to live in England in 2022. My intention isn't to offend anyone who is living in Bradford, I wanted to see for myself why this city is considered to be one of the worst places to live in England and form my own opinion.
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Saltaire Village -UNESCO World Heritage Site West Yorkshire England Tourist Attractions Travel Vlog
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Saltaire Village is near Bradford in West Yorkshire, England. 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.
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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.
Places to see in ( Haworth - UK )
Places to see in ( Haworth - UK )
Haworth is a village in West Yorkshire, England, in the Pennines 3 miles southwest of Keighley, 10 miles west of Bradford and 10 miles east of Colne in Lancashire. The surrounding areas include Oakworth and Oxenhope.
Haworth is a tourist destination known for its association with the Brontë sisters and the preserved heritage Keighley and Worth Valley Railway. Haworth is in the Worth Valley amid the Pennines. It is 212 miles (341 km) north of London, 43 miles (69 km) west of York and 9 miles (14 km) west of Bradford.
Tourism accounts for much of the local economy, with the major attractions being the heritage railway and Brontë Parsonage Museum. In Haworth there are tea rooms, souvenir and antiquarian bookshops, restaurants, pubs and hotels including the Black Bull, where Branwell Brontë's decline into alcoholism and opium addiction allegedly began. Haworth is a base for exploring Brontë Country, while still being close to the major cities of Bradford and Leeds.
Haworth's traditional events were an annual service at Haworth Spa and the rush bearing. Spa Sunday died out in the early 20th century and the rush bearing ceremony has not been held for many years. A modern event organised by the Haworth Traders' Association is Scroggling the Holly which takes place in November.
Haworth railway station is part of the Keighley and Worth Valley Railway, an authentic preserved steam railway. The 43 miles (69 km) long Brontë Way leads past Lower Laithe Reservoir, Stanbury to the Brontë waterfalls, the Brontë Bridge and the Brontë Stone Chair in which (it is said) the sisters took turns to sit and write their first stories. It then leads out of the valley and up on the moors to Ponden Hall (reputedly Thrushcross Grange in Emily Brontë's Wuthering Heights) and Top Withens, a desolate ruin which was reputedly the setting for the farmstead Wuthering Heights. Top Withens can also be reached by a shorter walking route departing from the nearby village of Stanbury.
Haworth is served by Keighley Bus Company rural bus service which provides links to the main local town of Keighley and the local villages of Oxenhope, Stanbury, Oakworth and Denholme. There is also a service to Hebden Bridge. Evening and Sunday services are partly paid for by Metro. Central North Street Car Park Haworth, formerly Changegate Car Park, has been subject of a Channel 4 television documentary The Yorkshire Clamper, regarding their tactics.
( Haworth - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Haworth . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Haworth - UK
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Places to see in ( Shipley - UK )
Places to see in ( Shipley - UK )
Shipley is a town and commuter-suburb in the Metropolitan District of the City of Bradford in West Yorkshire, England, by the River Aire and the Leeds and Liverpool Canal, north of Bradford. Before 1974 Shipley was an urban district in the West Riding of Yorkshire. The town forms a continuous urban area with Bradford.
Shipley is located at an important crossing of the River Aire, where the route from Otley to Bradford crosses the route from Skipton to Leeds. It is sheltered by the millstone crags of Wrose and Windhill to the east, and to the north by Baildon and Hawksworth Moors. Development in Shipley grew upwards and outwards from the crossroads at Fox's Corner, named after the Fox and Hounds public house that once stood there.
The village of Saltaire located in Shipley is a UNESCO designated World Heritage Site incorporating the Victorian era Salts Mill and associated residential district. Located by the River Aire and Leeds and Liverpool Canal the model village was planned by industrialist Sir Titus Salt as a processing facility for alpaca woollen cloth and as residential accommodation for his workforce. Salts Mill is no longer used for textile production, but now contains the 1853 Gallery, housing many works by the artist David Hockney, a variety of shops, restaurants and local businesses, including Pace Micro Technology. Salts Mill is accessed via the nearby Saltaire railway station and together with the stone built terraced houses, ornate Victorian era civic buildings and Roberts Park, draws significant numbers of tourists to the area.
To the north across the River Aire, is Shipley Glen ( glen refers to the little valley beneath a ridge). It has long been a popular beauty spot, and in 1895 the Shipley Glen Tramway was built to carry visitors up to the top. The tramway has weathered periods of neglect and closure, but in 2012 it ran most weekends through the summer, staffed by volunteers.
The Bradford to Bingley Road was constructed in the 1820s and with Otley Road and Saltaire Road form a triangle framing Shipley centre. They connect the town to Bradford, Leeds and the Airedale towns. There is a small bus station in Shipley Market Place. Shipley railway station has an unusual triangular layout, serving trains on the Skipton to Leeds line, the Leeds to Bradford Forster Square line, and the Bradford to Skipton/Ilkley lines. Saltaire railway station, opened in 1984 on the Setttle-Carlisle Line, serves the heritage village of Saltaire. Long-distance trains run south to London King's Cross and north to Carlisle, while local trains connect the town with Leeds, Bradford and Skipton.
The Leeds and Liverpool Canal was once an important navigation linking Shipley to the wider world. The Skipton to Shipley section was completed in 1773 and in 1774 a branch was extended to Bradford. Wharves were established on the north side of Briggate. The Bradford branch was filled in during the 1920s. The canal is used for pleasure cruising. Trams ran along Bradford Road to the south and Saltaire Road to the north and between Baildon Bridge and the Branch.
( Shipley - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Shipley . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Shipley - UK
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Places to see in ( Bradford - UK )
Places to see in ( Bradford - UK )
Bradford is in the Metropolitan Borough of the City of Bradford in West Yorkshire, England, in the foothills of the Pennines 8.6 miles west of Leeds, and 16 miles northwest of Wakefield. Bradford became a municipal borough in 1847, and received its charter as a city in 1897. Following local government reform in 1974, city status was bestowed upon the wider metropolitan borough.
Historically a part of the West Riding of Yorkshire, Bradford rose to prominence during the 19th century as an international centre of textile manufacture, particularly wool. It was a boomtown of the Industrial Revolution, and amongst the earliest industrialised settlements, rapidly becoming the wool capital of the world. The area's access to a supply of coal, iron ore and soft water facilitated the growth of Bradford's manufacturing base, which, as textile manufacture grew, led to an explosion in population and was a stimulus to civic investment; Bradford has a large amount of listed Victorian architecture including the grand Italianate City Hall.
The textile sector in Bradford fell into decline from the mid-20th century. Since this time, Bradford has emerged as a tourist destination, becoming the first UNESCO City of Film with attractions such as the National Media Museum, Bradford City Park, the Alhambra theatre and Cartwright Hall. However, Bradford has faced similar challenges to the rest of the post-industrial area of Northern England, including deindustrialisation, social unrest and economic deprivation.
Alot to see in ( Bradford - UK ) such as :
Bradford Industrial Museum
National Media Museum
Cartwright Hall
Lister Park
Bolling Hall, Bradford
St George's Hall, Bradford
Brontë Parsonage Museum
Bradford City Park
Peace Museum, Bradford
Peel Park, Bradford
Bowling Park, Bradford
Horton Park, Bradford
Bracken Hall Countryside Centre and Museum
LIFE Church UK
East Riddlesden Hall
Bingley St Ives
Bingley Five Rise Locks
Shipley Glen
Crow Nest Park
Northcliffe Park
Ponderosa Rural Therapeutic Centre
Bagshaw Museum
Grosvenor Casino Bradford
Wilton Park
Keighley Bus Museum
Bradford Moor Park
Napoleons Casino & Restaurant Bradford
Bradford Leisure Exchange
KWVR Oxenhope Railway Station
Cromwell Bottom Nature Reserve
Brackenhill Park
Wellholme Park
Hirst Wood Nature Reserve
( Bradford - UK) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Bradford . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Bradford - UK
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3 Most Depressing Cities in the UK
What are the most depressing cities to live in the UK? The United Kingdom is one the best countries in the world anyone can live in at this time. But it’s not all of the UK cities that are great for living. While speaking with residents of some cities in the country, you’ll discover that it can be depressing in some of the most miserable cities to live in the UK. At a glance, those depressing cities aren’t bad in themselves. But when you consider the living condition of those cities in the light of statistics, you would respect those living there. This video will spotlight the 3 most depressing cities to live in the UK. It’ll interest you to note that all of those cities are in England.
3. Birmingham
About Birmingham
I guess you know enough about Birmingham to be quick to agree that it can be a depressing city in the United Kingdom. You do know that it is the one of the largest city in the UK. Another thing not often mentioned about Birmingham is that about 40% of its population are under 25 years of age making it one of the youngest metropolises and cities in Europe. The natives and residents of the city are called Brummies. It is a multicultural city by nature with its distinctive accent, history, traditions.
The good side of Birmingham
One thing people would quickly remember about Birmingham is its canals and their lengths. They have canals longer canals than Venice which are so intricate. They date back to the Industrial Revolution. Additionally, the industrial steam engine was invented in this city. This steam engine is perhaps the most important invention in British history. One more good side of Birmingham is its many parks. Having over 500 of them, Birmingham has more parks than many European cities. Then comes the food. Foods such as bird’s Custard, Bournville drinking chocolate, Cadbury chocolate, HP Sauce, and Typhoo tea all have their home in Birmingham.
Why Birmingham is depressing
Birmingham is added to this list of the most depressing cities to live in the UK because it lives far below expectations as a home. Well, I will not tell you much about this city beyond what Brummies say about their city. About two-thirds of residents in the city believe that living in Birmingham makes them miserable. About half of them describe their home as “bleak”, “boring”, or “miserable.” In another poll, it was voted “the most boring city”. Nearly one in three drivers on many roads in the city don’t have an insurance policy. If you’re a commuter who drives, this is the worst city for you. What about homelessness? As many as 20,000 people in Birmingham are homeless, sleeping outside during the dead cold night. They are either jobless, unprofitably employed, or bankrupt.
Now, what do you conclude about Birmingham? I guess I can hear you saying, it’s certainly one of the most depressing cities to live in the UK. If that is the case, you will be given the privilege of ranking it, if you think it shouldn’t be among the 3 most depressing cities.
2. Kingston upon Hull
About Kingston Upon Hull
Our second of the 3 most depressing cities to live in in the UK is none other than Kingston upon Hull, usually abbreviated as Hull. It is a city in Yorkshire. This unitary authority in the East Riding of Yorkshire is 25 miles inland from the North Sea, 34 miles southeast of York, 50 miles east of Leeds, and 54 miles northeast of Sheffield. In the entire region of Yorkshire and Humber, it is the fourth-largest city and also the most miserable city to live in. But that is not all there is to know about the city of Hull.
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5 Most HATED Cities in England
For anybody who has lived in a third-world country, any city in England is never bad. On the other hand, people in the developed world are not taken by the razzmatazz associated with the cities in England as portrayed in movies and glossies. But the English are extremely emotional about those cities. Some of them are madly in love with some of those cities, while others have a deep hatred for other cities. Let’s now take you through the 5 most hated cities in England.
Please, let’s get it right; we’re not talking about the worst cities; that can be conjectural. We’re referring to cities people in England hated the most. Follow along as we present the 5 most hated cities in England.
5. Birmingham
Birmingham the home Brummies is our starting point. This is a major city and metropolitan borough located in the West Midlands. It’s in the larger West Midlands region. Birmingham, one of the UK’s major cities, actually the largest and most populated metropolitan borough, is about 100 miles from London. It’s the commercial, cultural, financial, and social center of the Midlands. It stands as the “Core City” enclosed in the second-largest metropolitan center and third-largest urban center in the UK. But it’s also one of the most hated cities in England.
This is understandable given a new study that found that Birmingham has a very bad quality of life. For instance, the earnings are generally lower than the national average and many more people living in this city are likely to be unemployed. The city has pretty chronic cases of homelessness. The city council is constantly broke. The public transport system is expensive and it’s far cry from satisfactory. The practice of knocking down old buildings to build modern ones common in Birmingham is architecturally uninteresting. It even makes the city lack that feeling of English heritage that you get somewhere else in England.
However, Birmingham deserves some respect. Have you ever wondered why it is often called the “second city of the United Kingdom”? We think people in England don’t just like the city and so they fail to see the glory of the city’s two soccer teams. There’s plenty of green space in this city with its canals. They have some other great stuff there; it’s just that they’re not being celebrated.
4. Stoke on Trent
The next of the 5 most hated cities in England is Stoke-on-Trent, often abbreviated to Stoke. The government of Stoke, a city and unitary authority area in Staffordshire, has not been doing enough to change the public perception of their city which has an area of 36 square miles. This largest settlement in Staffordshire, surrounded by the Newcastle-under-Lyme, Alsager, Kidsgrove, Biddulph, and Stone towns forming a conurbation around the city, has a lot of work to do to bring back its lost glory.
A recent poll suggests that external perceptions of those potteries which are a pride of Stoke are still largely negative. A survey of 18 cities including the 13 shortlisted for the C4 hubs asking how many would be willing to move to any of those cities in order to keep their jobs portrayed Stoke in a bad light.
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Places to see in ( Shipley - UK )
Places to see in ( Shipley - UK )
Shipley is a town and commuter-suburb in the Metropolitan District of the City of Bradford in West Yorkshire, England, by the River Aire and the Leeds and Liverpool Canal, north of Bradford. Before 1974 Shipley was an urban district in the West Riding of Yorkshire. The town forms a continuous urban area with Bradford.
Shipley is located at an important crossing of the River Aire, where the route from Otley to Bradford crosses the route from Skipton to Leeds. It is sheltered by the millstone crags of Wrose and Windhill to the east, and to the north by Baildon and Hawksworth Moors. Development in Shipley grew upwards and outwards from the crossroads at Fox's Corner, named after the Fox and Hounds public house that once stood there.
The village of Saltaire located in Shipley is a UNESCO designated World Heritage Site incorporating the Victorian era Salts Mill and associated residential district. Located by the River Aire and Leeds and Liverpool Canal the model village was planned by industrialist Sir Titus Salt as a processing facility for alpaca woollen cloth and as residential accommodation for his workforce. Salts Mill is no longer used for textile production, but now contains the 1853 Gallery, housing many works by the artist David Hockney, a variety of shops, restaurants and local businesses, including Pace Micro Technology. Salts Mill is accessed via the nearby Saltaire railway station and together with the stone built terraced houses, ornate Victorian era civic buildings and Roberts Park, draws significant numbers of tourists to the area.
To the north across the River Aire, is Shipley Glen ( glen refers to the little valley beneath a ridge). It has long been a popular beauty spot, and in 1895 the Shipley Glen Tramway was built to carry visitors up to the top. The tramway has weathered periods of neglect and closure, but in 2012 it ran most weekends through the summer, staffed by volunteers.
The Bradford to Bingley Road was constructed in the 1820s and with Otley Road and Saltaire Road form a triangle framing Shipley centre. They connect the town to Bradford, Leeds and the Airedale towns. There is a small bus station in Shipley Market Place. Shipley railway station has an unusual triangular layout, serving trains on the Skipton to Leeds line, the Leeds to Bradford Forster Square line, and the Bradford to Skipton/Ilkley lines. Saltaire railway station, opened in 1984 on the Setttle-Carlisle Line, serves the heritage village of Saltaire. Long-distance trains run south to London King's Cross and north to Carlisle, while local trains connect the town with Leeds, Bradford and Skipton.
The Leeds and Liverpool Canal was once an important navigation linking Shipley to the wider world. The Skipton to Shipley section was completed in 1773 and in 1774 a branch was extended to Bradford. Wharves were established on the north side of Briggate. The Bradford branch was filled in during the 1920s. The canal is used for pleasure cruising. Trams ran along Bradford Road to the south and Saltaire Road to the north and between Baildon Bridge and the Branch.
( Shipley - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Shipley . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Shipley - UK
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Places to see in ( Yorkshire - UK ) Bingley Five Rise Locks
Places to see in ( Yorkshire - UK ) Bingley Five Rise Locks
Bingley Five-Rise Locks is a staircase lock on the Leeds and Liverpool Canal at Bingley. As the name implies, a boat passing through the lock is lifted or lowered in five stages. In effect the five-rise consists of five locks connected together without intermediate ponds: the lower gate of each chamber forms the upper gate of the chamber below. There are therefore five chambers, and six gates. As the Leeds Liverpool canal is a wide canal, the chambers are slightly more than 14 feet (4.3 m) wide, and each gate consists of two half-gates, hinged from opposite sides of the canal. Each half gate is slightly more than 7 feet (2.1 m) wide, so that the two halves close in a V shape (pointing upstream). Water pressure on the uphill side of the gate keeps it tightly closed until the water levels on either side are equal, when the gate can be opened and the boat moved to the next chamber .
The five-rise is the steepest flight of locks in the UK, with a gradient of about 1:5 (a rise of 59 ft 2 in (18.03 m) over a distance of 320 ft (98 m)). The intermediate and bottom gates are the tallest in the country. Because of the complications of working a staircase lock, and because so many boaters (both first-time hirers and new owners) are inexperienced, a full-time lock keeper is employed, and the locks are padlocked out of hours. Barry Whitelock, the lock keeper, after twenty years based here is now almost synonymous with the flight. Barry was awarded an MBE in the 2006 New Year Honours List for Services to Inland Waterways in the North. The Locks also have an overflow waterfall at the side, which water runs down when the lock is not open. When descending boat enters each lock chamber, the water level rises slightly and the excess overflows via a channel at the side of each lock which runs into the main overflow.
The five-rise opened on 21 March 1774 and was a major feat of engineering at the time. When the locks and therefore the canal from Gargrave to Thackley was opened in 1774, a crowd of 30,000 people turned out to celebrate. The first boat to use the locks took just 28 minutes. The first trip was described in the Leeds Intelligencer. The smaller Bingley Three Rise Locks opened at the same time just a few hundred yards downstream.
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Bingley Harden Park - amazing town park in Bingley with waterfalls moje_podroze_uk
This video shows Harden Park in Bingley (small town near Bradford)
This park is absolutly fantastic. There is spectacular waterfalls and beautifull walking trail. Nice place and good time to family walks.
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Bingley, West Yorkshire
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