Sedbergh Treasure Map

• Sedbergh is a special place. It's snuggled away on the edge of the Yorkshire Dales National Park among the Howgills which Wainwright described as looking like 'sleeping elephants'. 
  


• It's one of those places that initially appears as a small market town straddling Yorkshire and Cumbria, secure in its place as a useful stopping off point on longer journeys. Spend a little longer and you'll soon become beguiled by its charms which gently unfold, layer by layer. 

If you'd like to discover more of Sedbergh, download our free Sedbergh Treasure Map. Like the best treasure maps, you need to work a little to find all the hidden gems. The map shows their locations but it's only by wandering around that you'll uncover be able to find which special feature is where. 

Use the Sedbergh Treasure Map to discover: 

• Exhibitions, looms and shops inside Farfield Mill
• Remains of the motte and bailey castle at Castlehaw
• Embroidery panels depicting Sedbergh’s history at St. Andrew's Church
• Bookshops – Sedbergh is England’s Book Town
• 'Loose cannons' lying around the ginnels and alleyways
• Unusual stained-glass windows depicting nature scenes at St. Gregory’s Church
• Shops, cafes and pubs along Finkle Street & Main Street
• Former weavers' cottages and weavers’ gallery in Railton Yard
  
  Nearby:
• Brigflatts, one of the most famous and beautiful Quaker meeting houses
• Cautley Spout, claimed as England’s highest cascading waterfall
• Fox’s Pulpit at Shacklabank, from the bottom of Black Horse Hill
• the pub with no beers or alcohol: The Cross Keys Inn
  at Cautley (though visitors are welcome to bring their own!)

Download the free Sedbergh Treasure Map here. 

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