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Photo credits
- Gordon Hatton, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 2.0
- David Spencer, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 2.0
- Stephen Craven, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 2.0
- Betty Longbottom, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 2.0
- David Dixon, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 2.0
- Chris Heaton, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 2.0
- Stephen McKay, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 2.0
Explorer Tom Morton Mill in Bradford made paper, which is convenient because we need lots of it for our excuses. The pond to the south looks suspiciously like a place where secrets sink. Cast a stone and wait!
Explorer Tom Cup marked rock, Bingley Moor has got dimples all over it like someone spilled a pint and forgot to clean up. Ancient people probably just liked tapping things. Go take a peek at these prehistoric pockmarks for me.
Explorer Tom Stanbury Hill in Bradford has a line of grouse butts that look like a very abstract sculpture. Take a photo if you want, but don’t overthink it.
Explorer Tom Cabin Hill in Bradford is covered in plantations that look like they’re plotting something. Keep an eye out for any suspiciously quiet trees.
Explorer Tom Micklethwaite Grange in Carr Lane sounds like a grand estate hiding away. Grade II means it’s worth a look from afar. Don’t wander in unless you want to meet the ghosts.
Explorer Tom Victorian Post Box - Carr Lane, Micklethwaite in Bradford is acting shy. It’s hiding on Carr Lane, pretending it’s not a glorified letter slot from the 1800s. Find it and take its picture!
Explorer Tom Morton Cemetery in Bradford is keeping its mouth shut tight. Zero data means maximum mystery to me. I bet the headstones are whispering gossip about who died first. Listen closely!
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 East Riddlesden Hall is sitting there looking posh and waiting for someone to buy it. The ghosts are probably redecorating while they wait. Bring a torch, just in case they need help.
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 Bingley 5 rise locks in Bradford are a bit of a climb for boats. Imagine being a barge pusher with that view! Take a photo of the water and pretend you’re sailing it right now.
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!
More archaeology and monuments in Bradford · All of Bradford

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