Parque nacional
Leeds and Liverpool Canal
Recomendado por 23 habitantes del lugar,
Consejos de habitantes de la zona
Carole
October 27, 2021
Beautiful walks;ks along the canal towards Gargrave. Beyond Gargrave is one of the most picturesque stretches of the canal as it winds its way up near Bank Newton.
Josephine
June 10, 2018
Head over to nearby Skipton and enjoy a casual stroll along the scenic Leeds-Liverpool canal or book one of the 30-minute narrowboat trips
Adnan
August 20, 2021
Crossing the Pennines for 127 miles, the Leeds and Liverpool Canal was a massive undertaking that helped kindle the Industrial Revolution in the north. In 1810, Blackburn became the last major town to be connected to the waterway, and on its opening, the first barges transported some 380 tons of coal, as well as timber, lead, yarn, tallow, molasses, malt and oil. Nearly all of the towpath in Blackburn is accessible to pedestrians and will usher you past historic bridges, locks and curious pieces of old infrastructure like the aqueduct at Ewood and the evocative Eanam Wharf. Four miles west of Blackburn, Canal Boat Cruises of Riley Green has a schedule of trips in the summer, but also offers charter cruises and hires out narrowboats if you want to explore more of the Leeds and Liverpool Canal on your own.
Crossing the Pennines for 127 miles, the Leeds and Liverpool Canal was a massive undertaking that helped kindle the Industrial Revolution in the north. In 1810, Blackburn became the last major town to be connected to the waterway, and on its opening, the first barges transported some 380 tons of co…
Mel And Jason
May 23, 2020
The Leeds and Liverpool Canal is a canal in Northern England, linking the cities of Leeds and Liverpool. Over a distance of 127 miles, it crosses the Pennines, and includes 91 locks on the main line
Ben
August 21, 2018
Walking along the tow path leads to Bradley in the direction of Leeds and Gargrave in the direction of Liverpool from Skipton. Both are level walking routes through woodland and scenic views.
