Week of preparation

Last week we booked a flight from Malaga's airport to Leeds Bradford's airport with KLM Company. We airplane on 10th of March at 21:30 and we arrive to Leeds Bradford's airport on 11st of March at 09:45 (flight with a stopover).

We booked two double rooms for 6 nights in Rosebud Cottage Guest House for the price of 1.265,54 euros.

10th March Sunday – 11st March Monday

At 18:30 we got on the bus to Malaga's Center (Line 14). Later, we got on the other bus from Malaga's Center to Airport (Line 19).

At 21:30, we took our plane from Malaga. At 09:45 we arrived to the Leeds Bradford's airport.

At 10:30 we picked up suitcases. Later, about 11:00 we had breakfast at the airport.

At 11:30 we get on the taxi.( £15).

38 minutes later we arrived at the hotel Rosebud Cottage Guest House. We left our suitcase in the rooms and we went to the dining room at 13:30.

At 15:00 we left the dining room and we went to our rooms. Later we prepared the rooms and we rested from 16:00 to 18:00.

At 18:00 we went to the dining room and we had dinner.

After, at 20:00 we went to our rooms and we played cards all together.

Finally, at 22:00 we went to our rooms and we went fart asleep.

12nd March, Tuesday

At 12:30 we left our hotel and we went to The Old White Lion Hotel Restaurant and we ate a menu for £21.

At 14:00 we left the restaurant and we went to the Parsonage Museum. We bought 4 tickets for £7. We stayed in here until 17:00, and we saw lots of things.

The Entrance Hall Mr. Brontë’s Study

The Dining room The Kitchen

The Brontë Parsonage Museum library contains the world's most comprehensive collection of Brontë manuscripts, letters, early editions of the novels and poetry, and secondary material on the famous family and their work.

At 17:00 we left the Parsonage Museum and we arrived at The Old White Lion Hotel Restaurant and we ate a menu of £21. At 20:00 we came to the hotel.

13rd March, Wednesday

As every day, we had breakfast in our hotel. After that, we wanted to visit the Ingleton Waterfall, in Yorkshire Dales National Park. We prepared our sandwich and some drinks for the visit.

We took the bus in Haworth at 07:01; it was the bus number 665. We arrived at Oakworth at 07:08. We took the bus number 66 in Keighley Bus Station at 07:40, and we arrived at Skipton at 08:25. In here, we took the bus number 581 at 09:30 and we arrived at Ingleton at 09:55.

The famous Ingleton Waterfalls Trail in Yorkshire offers some of the most spectacular waterfall and woodland scenery via a series of stunning waterfalls and geological features.

The trail is open seven days a week throughout the year (closed Christmas Day) and opens at 9.00 a.m.

Admission Prices

Family Ticket £14.00 2 adults and up to 3 children (under 16 years)

Adult Ticket £6.00 16 years and over

Child Ticket £3.00 Under 16 years

Bus Tickets

Adult Ticket £15.00 16 years and over

Child Ticket £7.50 Under 16 years

So we bought 4 tickets for £3.00 and 4 bus tickets for £7.50.

In Ingleton Waterfall, we saw lots of things:

Swilla Glen

The first section of the walk follows the River Twiss through Swilla Glen, a deep glen cut into carboniferous limestone. Walking through the woodland of oak, ash, birch and hazel you can find a variety of wild ground plants including bluebells and dogs mercury.

Mosses and ferns thrive in the moist conditions of the limestone gorge in this area. After crossing Manor Bridge the trail leads you towards Pecca Falls.

Pecca Falls

After walking over Pecca Bridge you reach the first of Pecca Falls. Here you can see the vegetation shift from a typical limestone woodland to the bracken and heathers that thrive in the more acidic soil associated with slate and sandstone.

There are five main waterfalls at this point, dropping 30 metres over sandstone and slate. The river Twiss tumbles over the sandstone steps into the plunge pools which are reputed to be as deep as the falls themselves.

Hollybush Spout

The trail climbs steeply here up a series of steps via Hollybush Spout, onto open moor land where the river flows to a shallow valley.

There is a refreshment cabin at the top so you can enjoy a cooling ice cream or drink and well earned rest before walking on to Thornton Force.

Thornton Force

Thornton Force is the most famous and spectacular of the waterfalls on the trail. Here the river plunges 14 metres over a cliff of limestone, laid down 330 million years ago in a sub-tropical sea.

There is a viewing area which is also a beautiful spot for a picnic or rest before continuing the walk along Twistleton Lane.

Thornton Force was an inspiration for renowned artist William Turner.

Twisleton Lane

From Thornton Force the walk continues to Raven Ray, across a footbridge. Follow the steps up the hillside which meets Twistleton Lane, an old Roman road leading into Kingsdale.

The lane continues via Scar End Farm and Twisleton Hall before crossing the Chapel-le-Dale road at Beezley Farm. This section of the trail provides spectacular views of Ingleborough - one of the famous Yorkshire Dales ‘Three Peaks.’

Beezley Falls

Just before Beezley Falls you arrive at the Falls Refreshment Centre where you can rest your legs and take in the beautiful surroundings. The trail then enters oak woodland, this time following the path of the river Doe to arrive at Beezley Falls.

From the first waterfall the Doe descends over Triple Spout – three beautiful waterfalls all side by side.

Rival Falls

At Rival Falls the trail offers fantastic views of the river Doe plunging into a pool known locally as the “Black Hole” which is reputed to be over 80 feet deep.

Baxengyhll Gorge

Walking on to Baxenghyll Gorge you will find a viewing bridge which gives a dramatic view of the river far below - for those not afraid of heights!

Snow Falls

Beyond Baxenghyll Gorge don’t forget to look back or you may miss the beautiful Snow Falls.

From Snow Falls, the walk continues back through Twisleton Glen over the final footbridge of the trail in the valley via the old limestone quarries and kilns. The final stage of the trail takes you through the picturesque Ingleton village before returning to the car park where the trail began.

When we visited all this sites, we left Ingleton Waterfalls. We took at 14:45 the buses numbers 581, 581, 66, 565. We arrived to Haworth at 18:01. At 18:15 we had dinner in The Old White Lion Hotel Restaurant and we ate a menu of 21 pounds. At 20:00 we came to the hotel.

14 th March, Thursday

Today, we were very tired. So we visited Haworth’s Cathedral. At 13:00 we went to The Old White Lion Hotel Restaurant and we ate a menu of £21. At 15:00 we left the restaurant and we went to the Haworth’s Cathedral. At 16:00 we arrived to the Cathedral.

The present Church was constructed between 1879 and 1881 and, although little remains of the previous buildings – parts of the present church tower formed parts of both the medieval church building as well as the one that Brontë would have used – many historical connections with both the Anglican and Methodist movements as well as literature are still present.

At 18:00 we left the Haworth’s Cathedral and we went to The Old White Lion Hotel Restaurant and we ate a menu of £21. At 20:00 we came to the hotel.

16 th March, Saturday

After breakfast, we took the Keighley & Worth Valley Railway.

In the Keighley station, we bought the Rover Ticket:

This ticket offers unlimited travel for a whole day - allowing you to break your journey and travel about as you please. Includes free entry to the award winning Museum Of Rail Travel and the Bahamas Loco Society 'Ingrow Loco' exhibition - both at Ingrow West Station. Ideal for those wanting the complete day out. The cost is £15 Adults, £12.50 Concessions, £7.50 Children 5 to 15 inclusive. If you want to use our Bar Car on board the train, you must to pay £15 more.

We prefer pay £15 more for the use of the Bar Car on board the train.

The timetable of the Kaighley & Worth Valley Railway was this:

We did this route:

We left Haworth at 09:05, and we arrived to Oakworth at 09:08, it was a very quickly travel!

We visit Oakworth, it is a village in West Yorkshire, England, near Keighley, by the River Worth. The name "Oakworth" indicates that the village was first established in a heavily wooded area. In this village we bought some snacks for eat something.

We left Oakworth at 12:39 and we arrived to Damems at 12:43, but in this station, the train didn’t stopped because anybody request this. This village is served by Damems railway station which claims to be Britain's smallest railway station, although it is no longer part of the main rail network. It is used for heritage trains which do not stop unless requested.

We arrived to Ingrow at 12:48 and we visited the the award winning Museum Of Rail Travel and we saw the Bahamas Loco Society 'Ingrow Loco' exhibition.

We left Ingrow at 14:18 and we arrived to Keighley at 14:25. At 14:25 we ate in the Bar Car on board the train, and at 14:45, when we finished the lunch, we visited the village of Keighley. It’s lies at the confluence of the rivers Worth and Aire in Airedale, in the South Pennines. The River Aire passes through north eastern Keighley, dividing the neighbourhood of Stockbridge and running roughly parallel to the Leeds and Liverpool Canal. Parts of Keighley are prone to flooding and the town was particularly badly hit in by floods 2000.

At 17:45 we left Keighley and we arrived to Haworth at 18:05.

We went to The Old White Lion Hotel Restaurant and we ate a menu of £21.

After that we went to our hotel.

17 th March, Sunday

We left to the hotel at 03:00. We get on a taxi from the hotel to Leeds Bradford. Our flight with the company Air friend. We left at 06:00 to Malaga Pablo Ruiz Picasso Airport. The plane did two scales and we arrived at 23:15.