Transfield Wood

Explorer Tom Marley Hall Farm has a railway bridge providing access. Sounds like a train station for horses, but it’s actually just a hall. Grade II status means it’s worth more than your car!

Explorer Tom Altar Wood in Bradford suggests someone was worshipping nature here a long time ago. Maybe there’s an ancient stone circle hidden among the roots. Look for any odd rock formations and tell me what you see!

Explorer Tom Druids Altar in Bradford is probably just a rock that got promoted by accident. The druids are gone, leaving only vibes and a very confused sense of ancient power.

Explorer Tom Boulder as boundary stone is just a big rock that got promoted to management. Nobody asked for this, but here we are. It looks happy about the promotion, which is hilarious. Take a photo for me.

Explorer Tom Ravenroyd is probably haunted by old ghosts and even older memories. It’s listed Grade II, so keep your voice down. Take a spooky photo with your phone flash on if you’re brave enough!

Explorer Tom Scotch Fir Plantation in Bradford is full of Scottish flair, I reckon. The firs look proud, probably thinking they’re royalty from St. Ives Estate. Snap one for me please!

Explorer Tom Memorial to William Busfeild Ferrand in Bradford is dedicated to an MP on the St Ives Estate. He sounds very important, or at least very named. Check if his statue is still judging your walk!

Explorer Tom Wooden Sculpture of Lady Anne Blantyre looks like she’s about to tell you a secret that’s been lost forever. Take a picture of her listening face!

Explorer Tom Lady Blantyre's Rock in Bradford is just a rock that had a fancy lady friend. She probably sat on it once and now it's famous. Check for hidden pockets of dust.

Explorer Tom Monument to Lady Anne Blantyre honors a lady who probably wore great hats. I bet she had stories to tell about the moor. Look for her name in the carvings!

Explorer Tom Bingley Cemetery looks like the local ghosts are playing a very intense game of chess. If you see anyone moving pieces on their head, just wave politely for me.

Explorer Tom Bingley Five Rise Locks are the steepest in the UK! Bargemen love them, but so do thrill-seekers like us. Still functioning, so watch out for wet boats and dramatic splashes!