Top, Best & Fun Rooftop Bars in Reeth

"Possibly the best known pub in the Yorkshire Dales, thanks to its status as the highest inn in the British Isles, the Tan Hill is popular with hikers, providing overnight accommodation for those walking longer trails. Dating back to the 17th Century, the inn was originally used as a place to rest for the local coal pit workers and although it has changed hands many times over the years, it has retained its charm. During the winter months the fire is always lit, providing a cosy spot to sit and rest with a pint of ale while making friends with like-minded folk."

"Credit: Alljengi licensed under Creative Commons for commercial use. The Tan Hill Inn is one of the most remote country pubs in Yorkshire. It stands at the top of a 1732-foot hill which makes it the highest pub in Britain, and although it’ll take around 90 minutes to get there, you can enjoy the beautiful scenery of the Yorkshire Dales on the way."

"Built to cater for 19th-century miners, Tan Hill's claim to fame is that it's Britain’s highest pub, at an elevation of 328m (1732ft). It perches in the middle of nowhere about 11 miles northwest of Reeth."

"There aren’t many pubs located on top of the moors, making the Station Inn one of the most impressively placed inns in the whole of the Dales. The views of Pen-Y-Ghent and Ingleborough to either side, and the dramatic sight of the Ribblehead Viaduct snaking behind the pub, are reason enough to visit, but the local real ales and delicious food will also draw you in. Its location ensures that plenty of thirsty walkers are constantly passing, so always expect the inn to be busy."

"Ribblehead, Ingleton, Yorkshire Dales National Park LA6 3AS, EnglandOutdoor Seating, Seating, Waitstaff, Parking Available, Serves Alcohol, Full Bar, Reservations, Television, Highchairs AvailableBar, British, Pub, Gluten Free OptionsLunch, Dinner, Drinks+44 15242 41274"

"This whitewashed, three-storey coaching inn dates back to the 17th century, all well-trodden flagged flooring, low-beamed ceilings and old-fashioned wooden settles. It can also lay claim to having the biggest Inglenook fireplace in Wharfedale, a chin-high charmer with a copper fire hood and real coal fire. A Shaker-style bar takes centre stage in the cosy pub and bedrooms are on the first and second floors."

"This quaint 13th century inn is one of the most charming pubs in the Yorkshire Dales. Standing at the entrance to the impressive Hardraw Force, visitors to the waterfall must first pass through the Green Dragon, many of them returning for a couple of pints after the walk. Inside, it is dark and cosy with low-beamed ceilings and open fires taking you back in time."

"A lovely old pub with flagstone floors, low timber beams, ancient oak furniture and Theakston's on draught. The Dragon serves up a tasty steak-and-ale pie and offers bunkhouse accommodation or B&B in pleasant,..."

"The dog-friendly Blue Bell Inn in Kettlewell welcomes dogs and their owners with open arms. It has everything you would expect from a fine Yorkshire inn including a great selection of local ales, a regional menu and a nice big log fire. It’s so cosy inside you’ll struggle to leave…"

"Treat yourself to authentic Italian food at the relaxed and friendly La Locanda restaurant. You can expect a tempting array of risottos, fresh pastas, meat dishes and seafood specialities served throughout the day for you to enjoy."

"Possibly the best known pub in the Yorkshire Dales, thanks to its status as the highest inn in the British Isles, the Tan Hill is popular with hikers, providing overnight accommodation for those walking longer trails. Dating back to the 17th Century, the inn was originally used as a place to rest for the local coal pit workers and although it has changed hands many times over the years, it has retained its charm. During the winter months the fire is always lit, providing a cosy spot to sit and rest with a pint of ale while making friends with like-minded folk."

"Credit: Alljengi licensed under Creative Commons for commercial use. The Tan Hill Inn is one of the most remote country pubs in Yorkshire. It stands at the top of a 1732-foot hill which makes it the highest pub in Britain, and although it’ll take around 90 minutes to get there, you can enjoy the beautiful scenery of the Yorkshire Dales on the way."

"Built to cater for 19th-century miners, Tan Hill's claim to fame is that it's Britain’s highest pub, at an elevation of 328m (1732ft). It perches in the middle of nowhere about 11 miles northwest of Reeth."

"Built in 1788, this is the most complete Georgian playhouse in Britain. It closed in 1848 and was used as an auction house into the early 20th century, reopening as a working theatre again in 1963 after a period of restoration. Fascinating tours (starting on the hour) include a look at the country's oldest surviving stage scenery, painted between 1818 and 1836."

"Built in 1788, this is the most complete Georgian playhouse in Britain. It closed in 1848 and was used as an auction house into the early 20th century, reopening as a working theatre again in 1963 after a period..."

"A jewel box built in 1788 and still an active community playhouse, this theater and museum, Britain's most complete Georgian playhouse…"

"It is not too often that you can place yourself in an English Romantic painting from 1816-17. But when you admire the crashing white waters of Aysgarth Lower Falls, you …"

"A tourist attraction for over 200 years the three stepped waterfall at Aysgarth is a must see when visiting the Yorkshire Dales."

"The Cauldron Falls are set just outside the idyllic village of West Burton. Often referred to as both the West Burton Falls, they’re well worth a visit if you’re also making a trip to the slightly more popular Aysgarth Falls, which is just a few miles up north. Just a short walk from the village, it’s easily accessible and doesn’t require a massive hike!"

"It might be a fairly modest waterfall compared to others nearby, but it is certainly a much-loved spot. There is a delightful grassy bank next to the waterfall that is …"