Geograph - photograph every grid square

The painted terrace on the left was probably built for local coal miners when Ingleton was a pit village. Ingleborough hidden by clouds.

Seen in evening light. This is not very far off the A65.

The River Greta is a tributary of the River Lune. It is formed by the confluence of the River Twiss and the River Doe at Ingleton. From Ingleton, the Greta travels westwards through Burton-in-Lonsdale and, over the border in Lancashire,... (more)

Carries the A65 over the River Greta, bypassing the village centre. Built in 1933 to replace the previous stone arch bridge, which was closed in 1929. The damage to the old bridge was probably due to mining subsidence, but this was not... (more)

There is an Ordnance Survey benchmark SD6872 : Benchmark on house at Clarrick House Farm on the near corner, road face, of the house.

A footpath runs through the gate and follows the field boundary on its journey towards Burton in Lonsdale from Ingleton.

Travelling northwestwards along the A65 towards Kirkby Lonsdale and Kendal the 'new' Ingleton tollhouse is at the approach to New Bridge over the River Greta. This replaced the tollhouse in Ingleton village centre, long since... (more)

Detail of the parapet of New Bridge, Ingleton. The bridge carries the A65 road over the River Greta. An Ordnance Survey cut benchmark is visible on the face of the parapet near the metalwork (detail photograph SD6872 : Benchmark, New Bridge, Ingleton).

Taken at junction with public footpath and approaching Ingleton

Iron bridge over the River Greta.

These hungry ewes (of varying breeds and crosses) overcame their fear and flocked around for food. Encountered on the footpath between Ingleton New Bridge and Lund Farm. Cloud-capped Ingleborough rises beyond.