The Yorkshire Dales is home to some of the most breathtaking landscapes in the UK, from rolling hills and limestone pavements to cascading waterfalls and hidden valleys. Access the Dales has explored some of the most stunning and inclusive beauty spots across the region. Whether you're seeking a peaceful riverside walk, a dramatic viewpoint, or a wheelchair-friendly trail, these handpicked locations showcase the very best of the Dales.
Brimham Rocks

Explore the weird and wonderful geological formations of Briham Rocks, formed over 100 million years before dinosaurs walked the earth, and appreciate the
sweeping views of the Yorkshire countryside. The site offers accessible trails leading
to the main rock formations, which are suitable for mobility scooters and wheelchairs,
and the site provides a Tramper to borrow, thanks to the National Trust. There are also
accessible toilets available at the visitor centre. Parking fees apply for non-NT members
Gordale Scar

Gordale Scar is a dramatic limestone gorge, formed by the collapse of ancient cave
system, which created towering limestone cliffs on either side. The site features a
series of waterfalls that cascade over the cliffs. It’s a popular spot for hikers and
nature enthusiasts as it offers a stunning view of natural geological formations. Due
to its rough terrain, this walk is not suitable for manual wheelchairs
Sulber Nick

Sulber Nick, located near the village of Austwick, known for its impressive geological
features, including steep cliffs and a narrow, winding passage carved through the
rock. Sulber Nick is part of the wider settle-Carlisle Railway path and is renowned for
its rugged beauty and diverse wildlife. The walk takes in beautiful views of Pen y
Gent, over to Crummockdale with Pendle Hill.
Ingleborough Cave

Ingleborough Cave is a limestone cave formed over millions of years by the action of
water eroding the rock. The cave features a range of stunning underground
formations, including stalactites, stalagmites and flow stones. Ingleborough Cave is
part of the Ingleborough National Nature Reserve and is a popular spot for those
invested in geology, cave exploration and natural history.