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Photo credits
- Stephen Craven, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 2.0
- shikari, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 2.0
- Chris Heaton, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 2.0
- David Spencer, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 2.0
- Milestone Society, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 2.0
- Richard Kay, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 2.0
- Tom Blackwell, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 2.0
Explorer Tom Boundary Stone on Craven Hall Hill is perched up high acting like it’s royalty. The hill is nice, but the stone is still just a stone. Go tell it to stop being so full of itself.
Explorer Tom Carr Bottom Farm House is exactly what it sounds like: a farm house at the bottom of a carr. It’s listed, so it’s got character. Snap a shot of the fields behind it to show off that rural charm!
Explorer Tom Craven Hall Hill in Bradford has a marker stone that looks like it’s trying to blend in with the moss. Give it a little wave as you pass by!
Explorer Tom Stocks Hill has a quarry with a cup-marked rock hiding inside. Probably lost its way there during the Ice Age. Check if it’s still lurking about. Be careful!
Explorer Tom Barks Crag in Bradford has sheep below it, so it’s not as scary as it sounds. Just a cliff with an audience. Take a shot of the sheep for me, please!
Explorer Tom West Lodge in Burley is hiding its secrets better than a shy ghost. Grade II status means it's fancy, but nobody knows if you can peek inside. Wave at it for me!
Explorer Tom Horncliffe Well in Bradford has an old boundary marker nearby. Looks like someone drew a line and forgot why. The well itself might be dry or dangerous.
Explorer Tom Old Wood in Bradford has a footpath from Old Wood Farm, which is basically a clue. Check the ground conditions and grab a photo of any ancient trees!
Explorer Tom God's Acre Cemetery is right there, waiting for you to say something profound. If you can't think of anything, just point at the sky and shrug confidently.
Explorer Tom Wicking Crag cliff in Bradford has a trig point on top. I bet it’s the perfect place to stand if you want to feel small while shouting at passing sheep.
Explorer Tom Catton Wood in Bradford is reached by a bridleway that climbs steeply. Your legs will thank you for the workout, or complain about it. Take a breath at the top and take a pic of the view!
More archaeology and monuments in Bradford · All of Bradford

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