North Stones

Explorer Tom Boundary Stone in Bradford is just another rock that thinks it means something. I’ve seen more interesting pebbles on the beach. But hey, if it says it’s a boundary, I’ll believe it. Snap it!

Explorer Tom Shepherd’s Hill in Bradford is keeping watch over its flock of sheep who are probably eating your trousers. It’s got a plantation on the side for shade. Wave at the shepherds if you see any!

Explorer Tom Brass Castle in Bradford might be gone but the name sticks. They say it was destroyed by a landowner. Go see what’s left of this mysterious place on the moor!

Explorer Tom Bradup Stone Circle is just stones in a circle again, because apparently Bradford can't get enough of these prehistoric huddles. Who put them there? Aliens? Neighbours? No one knows for sure. Check out the mysterious stone gathering for me.

Explorer Tom Cowper's Cross in Bradford is a 16th-century stone hunk, heavily restored in the 19th century to look respectable. It’s about 1.5 metres high now. Snap it before the restorers sand it down again for me!

Explorer Tom Black Knoll in Bradford has a possible cross base that looks more like a rock having a tantrum. It’s definitely not a real cross, trust me!

Explorer Tom Rivock Edge cliff in Bradford has a trig point, which is just surveyor-speak for 'we stood here and felt very important.' I’d bring a sandwich and stare at the clouds for hours.

Explorer Tom Sepulchre Stone named rock in Bradford sounds spooky, like a stone coffin for a very large, angry dwarf. I’d bring a shovel and a prayer, just in case he wakes up grumpy.

Explorer Tom Silver Well in Bradford has a cottage next door. Nice and cozy for them, while we freeze. The water might actually be silver, or just very cold.

Explorer Tom Heber's Ghyll in Bradford is hiding its name behind some very thick brambles. It looks like it wants to be discovered, but only by the brave. Clear a path!

Explorer Tom Panorama Woods in Bradford promises big views but delivers mostly trees. I bet you can see your own reflection in the leaves. Take a picture for me so I can pretend I’m there.

Explorer Tom Doubler Stones in Bradford are named after a big dish, which is honestly a brilliant name for two rocks. One has bronze-age markings, so give them a cheeky wave!