The Fleece, a no-nonsense three-storey stone pub, is halfway up, or halfway down, the lung-bursting steep hill which is Haworth’s main street. Your approach depends on your point of pilgrimage.
Most tourists are here for the Brontës. The Parsonage, now a fascinating museum, is where Charlotte, Emily, Anne and their ill-starred brother, Branwell, lived. That is at the very top of the hill, behind the church. Other visitors, however, are fans of the 1970 film The Railway Children. They head for Haworth railway station, which is at the bottom of the village.
The cream-on-green sign and the h...
At Haworth Old Hall, West Yorkshire, guests are welcomed by the Tudor charm and warm atmosphere with beautiful open log fires and friendly customer service from the moment you walk in.
Steeped in history, the pub, dining room and bed and breakfast is one of the oldest buildings in the village dating back to 1580.
Set amidst stunning countryside at the foot of the moors, much of the Tudor charm and atmosphere has been preserved and the historical village of Haworth, with its cobbled streets and timeless houses, is one of the most popular destinations for people visiting the Pennines.
A seaso...
The Hawthorn is a Georgian gem in the heart of Haworth, packed full of period features offering a relaxed environment to unwind with friends and family.
Welcome to the Old Registry restaurant with rooms, Haworth.
Haworth is a great place to visit at any time of the year & The Old Registry is perfectly situated on the cobbled Main Street to enjoy everything about this unique Yorkshire village.
Home of the Bronte Sisters this picturesque village, surrounded by rugged and beautiful moorland, has much to offer for a short break in Yorkshire. In addition to the Bronte Parsonage Museum there is the Keighley and Worth Valley Steam Railway, where much of the classic film The Railway Children was shot. There are guided walks and ghost tours, fantast...
