Haworth Local Links.

After a walk on the moors, or along the historic streets of Haworth, you can be assured of a warm welcome at the 16th century Haworth Old Hall.

Haworth Old Hall is one of the oldest buildings in the village.  Formerly known as 'Emmott Hall', much of the Tudor charm and atmosphere has been preserved.  We have open log fires, real ales, fine wines and a mouth-watering menu!

Welcome to Haworth Old Hall
Dining at Haworth Old Hall
Real Ales and Fine Wines
En Suite Rooms
Party Bookings
Tel or Fax your order
Contact Haworth Old Hall

The Parsonage - Church Street, Haworth, BD22 8DR. Tel: 01535-642323 www.bronte.org.uk

The Reverend Patrick Brontė, his wife, five daughters and son moved to Haworth in 1820. The Georgian Parsonage became the Brontė family's home for the rest of their lives. 

Maria and Elizabeth, the eldest girls, died here in childhood, not long after their mother. Charlotte, Branwell, Emily and Anne survived to adulthood. 

Charlotte's novel Jane Eyre and Emily's Wuthering Heights were written in The Parsonage.

Parish Church & Churchyard

The original church was demolished in 1879, but part of the old tower still remains. The Brontė family vault is in the church and there, beneath an inscribed plaque, the whole family, apart from Anne (who was buried in Scarborough) is interred. See the Brontė Memorial Chapel and the collection of documents concerning notable events in the Brontė family's life. 

Sunday School

Between the Parsonage and the Church is the Sunday school where Charlotte, Branwell and Anne taught. 

Druggists Store

Now a gift shop at the top of Main Street, this was the store where Branwell obtained the opium to which he was addicted. 

Main Street

The steep village street is paved with stone setts (cobbles) and lined with shops, galleries, inns and cafés, many converted from cottages originally used by handloom weavers which was once the staple industry in Haworth. 

At the top of Main Street are the old village stocks where local offenders were once punished.

Keighley & Worth Valley Light Railway www.kwvr.co.uk

This steam-driven railway was rescued after the closure of branch lines across Britain in 1963. At weekends,  Bank Holidays, and throughout the summer, restored locomotives take local people and visitors through the picturesque Worth Valley, from Keighley to Haworth, passing through Oakworth, in and around which 'The Railway Children' was filmed. 

The Brontė Weaving Shed - Townend Mill, Haworth. 01535 646217

See hand weaving of Brontė Tweed, the working water wheel, Timmy Feather Exhibition - the last handloom weaver in Yorkshire and the country kitchen and shop.  Also, a mill shop offers a wide selection of knitwear, country and casual wear from which to choose.

More Local Links

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