Sedbergh

Sedbergh

Introduction to Sedbergh goes here - market town at foot of Howgill Fells, in Cumbria but within Yorkshire Dales National Park

England's Book Town

Details about Sedbergh as Book Town go here - designated in 2006, one of three in UK alongside Hay-on-Wye and Wigtown, secondhand book dealers, literary festivals

Things to See and Do

Farfield Mill

Details about Farfield Mill go here - Victorian woollen mill, galleries, artists' studios, craft and art, power looms

Brigflatts Meeting House

Details about the Quaker meeting house go here - one of the most famous in the world

Fox's Pulpit

Details about the Quaker heritage go here - George Fox preached to 1000 people on Firbank Fell in 1652

Sedbergh School

Details about the historic school go here

Outdoor Activities

Walking

Details about walks from Sedbergh go here - Howgill Fells, Cautley Spout

Golf

Details about Sedbergh Golf Club go here

Swimming

Details about Sedbergh School Swimming Pool go here

Eating and Drinking

The Dalesman Country Inn

Details about The Dalesman go here - 16th century coaching inn, Two AA Rosettes

The Black Bull

Details about The Black Bull go here - locally sourced food, field to fork

The Red Lion

Details about The Red Lion go here - old village pub, home-cooked food, local ales

Smatt's Duo

Details about Smatt's Duo go here - cafe and book shop

Half and Half

Details about the wine bar go here

Shopping

Bookshops

Details about the various bookshops go here

Local Shops

Details about other shops go here - butchers, bakers, local produce

Market Days

Details about Sedbergh market go here

Services

Tourist Information

Details about Sedbergh Tourist Information go here

Pharmacy

Details about Jhoots Pharmacy go here

Cash Machine

Details about NatWest ATM go here

Post Office

Details about the post office go here

Getting to Sedbergh

Directions go here - 6 miles from Garsdale, M6 Junction 37 then A684

Events and Festivals

Details about annual events go here - book festival, etc.

History

Historical information about Sedbergh goes here