Druids Temple 


The 200-year-old Druids Temple was constructed to lower local unemployment and make it possible for William Danby, a wealthy landowner at the time, to pay labourers a shilling a day.


It is a kid- and stroller-friendly location that is only a short distance from the parking lot. The region is surrounded by a lot of lush trees, which may give you a strong sense of nature. Additionally, there are adjacent glamping and treehouses, a cafe with wonderful cuisine and a nice staff, and animals may be spotted. On Halloween, there was a trail path with kid-friendly activities and candy rewards for completing the trail sheets.


It is located in Yorkshire, and can be reached by car with a 3 pound parking fee at the destination.






Lud’s church



Lud’s Church is a significant landslide on the slope above Gradbach, Staffordshire, England. The community of Flash, located just off the A53 between Buxton and Leek, is the ideal place to enter the parking lot. It is about three minutes away from the village down some quite steep paths and is on the right side of the road. Starting from the car park, it is about an hour and a half walk to reach this astonishing place. It might take up to 3 hours if you have young children or if you want to stop and take pictures or simply just enjoy the view. This place can even be walked in on the hottest days of the year as cold air emerges from gaps in between the walls. It is advised to get your own food and drinks as there are none provided on site, and make sure to use the restroom before starting your journey. It is near the Peak district, which you can visit after. With close by farms, you can enjoy a full day .




Rievaulx Abbey




The stunning remains of Rievaulx Abbey are the ideal choice for a family day trip in Yorkshire if you're looking for peace and quiet.


The old Cistercian abbey is one of the most evocative and complete of England's abbey ruins, and it is located in a lonely valley in the North York Moors National Park close to Helmsley.


A new viewing glass welcomes the abbey into the freshly renovated internal museum, which now houses previously unearthed artefacts that depict the dramatic growth and demise of the Cistercian monastery.


Enjoy the most recent audio tour while seeing the remains and learning about the monks in mediaeval times. Discover how they dedicated their life to spiritual pursuits while also building one of the most successful monasteries in Britain.


Pick up the family walk and look for hints of mediaeval life as you are welcomed by a new visitor centre that offers a panoramic view of the monastery itself.


After that, have delectable regional fare in the bigger tearoom before exploring the lovely gardens.