Location: Haworth
Top Things to do in Haworth
Countries
Top 9 Budget-friendly Things to do in Haworth, England
Haworth (/ˈhæwɜːrθ/) is a village in West Yorkshire, England, in the Pennines 3 miles (5 km) southwest of Keighley, 10 miles (16 km) west of Bradford and 10 miles (16 km) east of Colne in Lancashire. The surrounding areas include Oakworth and Oxenhope. Nearby villages include Cross Roads, Stanbury and Lumbfoot.
Restaurants in Haworth
1. Bronte Walks
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 188 reviews
Discover Yorkshire with Brontë Walks. We offer tours, guides and so much more to make your visit to Yorkshire a memorable one. I am a Blue Badge Tourist Guide for Yorkshire and my love of the county and in particular Haworth and the moors that surround it is the inspiration for my work. I offer a wide range of guides walks, tours, support for tour companies, meet and greet services, day tours, drive tours and extended tours across the whole of Yorkshire. My job is to help you discover Yorkshire and all that it has to offer. The ‘Passionate Brontës’ is our acclaimed walking tour of Haworth that tells the story of the Brontë family. I use their letters, poems and writing to weave the story into the social fabric of the times. This is offered as either a scheduled walk that all are welcome to join, or as a private tour. It is the most wonderful prelude to visiting the Parsonage Museum. The times for these walks do vary and it is best to check when they are running.
2. And Chocolate of Haworth
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 84 reviews
Wonderful handmade chocolates from Belgium, England and Wales. Based in the beautiful village of Haworth, home to the Brontë sisters.
Reviewed By hellofromfifi - Manchester, United Kingdom
Small, lovely shop! Location is brilliant. Great prices! I love that allergies are noted under each item.
3. Bronte Parsonage Museum
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1,927 reviews
* 17th March - we have closed the museum due to the C-19 outbreak. Check website for the latest information.* The Bronte Parsonage is the former home of the world's most famous literary family and the place where Charlotte, Emily and Anne wrote some of the greatest novels in the English Language. The house evokes the atmosphere of the Brontes' time and offers visitors an unique insight into their day - to - day lives and varied interests. The rooms the Brontes' used are largely unchanged and are filled with a world-class collection of furniture, clothes and personal possessions. Whether you are a fan of the Brontes' writing or simply intrigued by remarkable people and their stories, you will find visiting the Parsonage an absorbing and unforgettable experience. The museum offers an ever-changing programme of exhibitions, events, and activities for the whole family. Listed opening hours reflect first and last entry to the Museum (Last entry 4.30, shop remains open until 5.00pm).
Reviewed By lynnemW5564BU
This is an excellent museum to visit - and not just for Bronte fans - there is plenty to see and occupy the visitor for hours. Bronte fans will find it exceptional - there are many personal items belonging to the Bronte's to look at - its so inspiring and the staff are really passionate about the place - and really helpful too. The surrounding area is good to explore too - including a walk on the moors.
4. Top Withens
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 330 reviews
Reviewed By hepworth_bell - Hertford, United Kingdom
A bracing walk over a lovely moorland, passing the Bronte falls and bridge, a small part of the way we were followed by a little Grouse that made its rather strange territorial squawk, very well signposted round trip
5. Bronte Waterfall
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 330 reviews
Reviewed By abnation17 - Allen, United States
My 13-year-old daughter and I made this hike one afternoon while staying in Haworth. I believe there are guided tours, but we decided to follow a crowd and do the hike ourselves. The falls are about 2 1/2 miles each way from the parsonage...another mile or 2 to Top Withens...but we didn't go that far. Lovely scenery and peaceful. We went on a partly cloudy day. I would take sturdy shoes and water to drink. It's a little hike but worth the effort!
6. Haworth Parish Church
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 442 reviews
Reviewed By jonh196921 - Carlisle, United Kingdom
Visited this church as I believed that I've got ancestors that lived and worked in the Haworth area a couple of hundred years ago,lovely church and well worth a visit,I managed to find one of my ancestors Graves in the churchyard,which was a bit strange as it is so big,but I'll be back there in a couple of weeks to pay my respects again
7. Haworth Steam Brewing and Bistro
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 56 reviews
A Bar And Bistro At The Top Of The Main Street In Haworth. We Specialise In Brewing Our Own Beer, Homemade Food And Recently Distilling Our Own Gin.
Reviewed By 483DavidS483 - Warrington, United Kingdom
Excellent bar and bistro, serving amazing food, and they have a really great selection of beer and gin. After me booking the restaurant on the wrong night, thought it was for the night before, they accommodated myself and my wife with no fuss at all. Very chilled vibe to the place and unbelievable service. Food was outstanding as were the drinks and the food portion size is too much!. The best restaurant food we have had in many years. The staff are so friendly and welcoming and go about their jobs with so great efficiency. I would highly recommend the Haworth Steam Brewing and Bistro to anyone!
8. Black Bull Haworth 2019
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 101 reviews
The Black Bull in Haworth can trace its history back to a 16th century coaching inn. The current pub is situated next to the Anglican Church of Haworth. It is famous the world over as the home of the Bronte’s. In September 1792 it became the seat of the Lodge of the Three Graces Haworth 408 and the Freemasons met here until July 1806 before moving to Lodge Street. The original masonic seat used by Branwell Bronte still resides on the staircase of the Black Bull along with the spirit of the man himself. Branwell, although brilliant, didn’t share the same success as his sisters and tried and failed to hold down several jobs. He attended the Royal Academy in London but this came to nothing as did several of his other later ventures. These included being a portrait painter, a clerk at Sowerby Bridge railway station and a tutor. However, he was proposed as a Freemason and joined the Lodge of the Three Graces Haworth 408 in February 1836 and became secretary in 1837 till 1842.
Reviewed By ClaireLauro - Glasgow, United Kingdom
Stopped here after visiting the Bronte museum for lunch. I ordered the Vegan burger which may have been one of the best vegan burgers I've ever had! Also, I requested mayo to go with my chips. I didn't request vegan mayo as didn't want to be awkward but the friendly server brought me vegan mayo anyway! And the staff were so friendly. Very pleased! Highly recommend.
9. Keighley and Worth Valley Railway
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1,525 reviews
