Location: West Yorkshire
Top Things to do in West Yorkshire
Countries
10 Traveler Resources in West Yorkshire That You Shouldn't Miss
West Yorkshire is a metropolitan county in England. It is an inland and in relative terms upland county having eastward-draining valleys while taking in moors of the Pennines and has a population of 2.2 million. West Yorkshire came into existence as a metropolitan county in 1974 after the passage of the Local Government Act 1972.
Restaurants in West Yorkshire
1. Huddersfield library
2. The Wonkey Donkey Visitors Centre
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 183 reviews
Reviewed By karenwD7011ZQ
The Wonkey Donkey centre is a must. Wether you have children, grandchildren or wether it's just you and your partner. It's such a special place. The staff are lovely and the donkeys well they are great. You can get up close to most of them and you can also adopt a donkey of your choice. Also when you visit they have a really nice cafe/tearoom where you can enjoy the homemade treats. I would absolutely recommend.
3. Todmorden Information Centre
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 16 reviews
We're here to help visitors and Todmordians learn about Todmorden and the rest of the UK, just call in! Open Monday - Saturday, 10am - 3pm.
4. Shadwell Library, Arts Centre and Cafe
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 7 reviews
The Shadwell Library building has been a library since 1923. A group of like-minded volunteers stepped in to keep the doors and the pages of its books open. Since the 'Shadwell Independent Library' opened in January 2013, we have added hundreds of books. The Local History Society has hosted many interesting events under the banner of our Arts Centre and our wonderful new café opened in 2016
5. Ossett Brewery Taproom and Visitor Centre
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 14 reviews
Experience the freshest Ossett beer located in the heart of our brewery at Ossett Taproom. Live music every Friday night and hot food served throughout the weekend. Our Taproom is also a fantastic flexible space that includes a full bar set up available for exclusive hire on evenings and weekends. If you are interested in using our hospitality space for your next event please do not hesitate to get in contact! Looking for beers to takeaway? You can visit our shop during our opening times with range of your favourite Ossett beers, merchandise and gifts available to buy.
6. Standedge Tunnel & Visitor Centre
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 473 reviews
A unique spot in the heart of the Pennine countryside, Standedge Tunnel is the longest canal tunnel in Britain and makes a perfect family day out. As one of the Seven Wonders of the Waterways visitors can explore deep into the tunnel on one of the family friendly guided boat trips, stop for a bite to eat in the cafe and let the kids jump, climb and explore around our playground and wildlife garden.
Reviewed By scsmh4 - Bristol, United Kingdom
As a Yorkshire girl I hate to confess that, until last week, I had never heard of Standedge Tunnel. We had an interesting time in the visitor centre at the Marsden end learning more about the genius, Thomas Telford. After a short ride by boat into the tunnel we took the car over to the western end of the tunnel where we had a lovely walk along the canal, past many locks, to look at the other entrance.
7. The British Library Wetherby
8. Leeds Central Library
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 63 reviews
Leeds Central Library is the city's main public library. The building is Grade II* listed and opened in 1884. The Central library has several departments; Central Lending, Art, Music and Performing Arts, Local and Family History, Information and Research and Business and Intellectual Property.
Reviewed By davidbJ9604PD - Leeds, United Kingdom
This is more than just a library. It is adjacent to the Leeds Art Gallery and shares a fantastic tiled cafe. A most impressive eating hall. Staff are helpful and very pleasant. Great place for a quick cuppa and cake.
9. Wakefield Library and Museum
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 4 reviews
Wakefield Library and Museum is Wakefield district's largest library and is situated in the Wakefield One Building in the heart of Wakefield. Call in for books and audiobooks, computers, printing study space, free wifi and our colourful children's library. Membership is free and open to anyone who lives, works, or studies in the district.
10. Castleford Forum Library and Museum
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 13 reviews
Castleford Forum Museum invites visitors to: •follow the history of Castleford from the Bronze Age to the modern day. •discover why the Castleford area was a great and important meeting place for Bronze Age people. •view a unique and special Iron Age chariot. See objects from Castleford's time as an important Roman town. Not forgetting marbles, rugby, mining and pottery! This new museum space also features four very special changing displays with content created in partnership with local groups and people. One of the opening displays will be about how rugby plays an important role in people's lives. There is also a display in the local studies area of the refurbished building celebrating Henry Moore and his connections with Castleford. The Forum also provides a new home for the bronze sculpture 'Working Model for Draped Reclining Figure' (1976-79) by Moore, which had been displayed outside Castleford Civic Centre for over 30 years.
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