Dalegarth House is a place to stay on Guning Lane, Gunnerside. It is listed here so you know it is there, but we have not yet established whether dogs are welcome — so there is no verdict on this page and no stamp. If it is your business, claim the page and tell us, and we will stamp it.
Dalegarth House is a real stay in Gunnerside, and it is here so you know it exists. But we have not been able to find a dog policy for it that we would stand behind, so we are not going to guess at one. No verdict, no stamp, no date.
If this is your business, tell us whether dogs are welcome and we will put a stamp on it — free, and it stays free. Tell us your dog policy. Want the whole page — photos, prices, your own words? Claim this listing.
If you have been and you know the answer, tell us and we will go and confirm it.
Photos, a sample menu and prices, any room details and the venue’s own house rules will appear here once the business claims this listing. Until then, what you see above is what we’ve checked and verified ourselves.
Claiming lets you add all of that and reply to reviews in your own name, right underneath them. £12.99 a month, no contract, and it never changes the verdict — the stamp stays ours.
Ghyllfoot Tearoom is a place to eat on Guning Lane, Gunnerside. It is listed here so you know it is there, but we have not yet established whether dogs are welcome — so there is no verdict on this page and no stamp. If it is your business, claim the page and tell us, and we will stamp it.
Five and a half miles with a thousand feet of climbing, about three and a half hours, up the shattered industrial landscape of Gunnerside Gill to Bunton Hush and the ruined Blakethwaite smelt mill, returning on a high green miners' track. Start in the centre of Gunnerside village where roadside parking is usually available; the little bridge over the beck is the obvious landmark. Good ground underfoot on the old mine tracks and no awkward stiles, but the hushes are steep loose scars with real drops, and the upper gill is open access moor where dogs must be on a short lead between 1 March and 31 July for ground-nesting birds; the beck runs alongside for most of the climb, so there is water all the way.
Four and a half miles and around two and a half hours on the high pasture road west out of the village to Ivelet, dropping to the seventeenth-century packhorse bridge and coming back along the Swale and up Gunnerside Beck; the pasture road is a firm stony track, the return through the meadows is soft. Start in Gunnerside village by the bridge, where roadside parking is limited to a handful of considerate spaces and the 30 bus from Richmond and Reeth calls a few times a day. Gunnerside Beck and the Swale both give a drink and there is a shallow shingle bay above Ivelet Bridge for a swim, though the pool below the arch is deep, and sheep are on the pasture year round with the meadows cut for hay, so the lead stays on and dogs must keep to the path; expect a handful of narrow stone stiles in the valley-bottom walls that a broad dog will need help through.
Nobody has written one for Dalegarth House. If you have been with the dog, you would be the first — and the first review is the one everybody reads.
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