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In this video I take you with me on a 2 day 1 night trip to the Yorkshire Dales National Park, I head to the Village of Malham and pitch my tent at the Gordale Scar camp site, Gordale Scar camp site is privately owned by a local farmer who charges a very small fee (normally £5) to pitch up where you like, it’s as close to wild camping as you can get so ideal for those that are new to the concept or someone that wants something hassle free. Once setup I Head towards the impressive Gordale Scar and its 2 waterfalls, the lower is accessible to all but the higher requires a scramble up the first to view. My route takes me up the waterfalls (this is a marked path on the map believe it or not) so I scramble up the first then past the second and work my way up onto the high ground, once up I steadily head over to Malham Cove using the Pennine way path that drops down through Ing Scar, this area is stunning and needs to be seen to appreciate it, carrying on along the Pennine way I shortly arrive on top of Malham Cove, again this natural rock formation in breath taking, I stopped for a while to soak up the views and have a snack before descending the 400 steps down towards the village of Malham where I grabbed a quick pint in the Buck Inn. Once finished I then head towards another of the area’s natural attractions, Janet’s Foss Waterfall, this is easily accessible and again needs to be seen to appreciate its beauty. After the waterfall I head back to the tent for supper and an early night ready for the next day. Day 2 starts with collapsing camp and having some breakfast before heading over to Horton in Ribblesdale, Once their I park up in the Local pay and display which also has free to use toilets before heading for my Favourite Mountain, the stunning Pen-Y-Ghent. Standing at 694 metres tall Pen-Y-Ghent is the smallest of the Yorkshire 3 peaks but does not fail to impress, it’s a moderately difficult climb with an easy scramble towards the top but not out of reach for beginners, it’s very popular with families. Once at the summit I spend some time taking in the atmosphere and watching the clouds roll past before heading down the steady path back towards the village, on route I pay a quick visit to Hull Pot which is the largest natural hole in England measuring 91 metres long, 18 metres wide and 18 metres deep, Hull Pot Beck disappears underground and runs into the Pot below ground level but in very wet weather the beck flows over the edge and forms a spectacular waterfall. Leaving Hull Pot behind I return back to the original path and finish the circular route heading back into the Village of Horton In Ribblesdale. Music. Track 1. Lacore Diamond from Pixabay. Track 2. Markvard - Forever (Vlog No Copyright Music) Music provided by Vlog No Copyright Music. Video Link: • Markvard - Forever (Vlog No Copyright Music) #NoCopyrightMusic #VlogMusic #VlogNoCopyrightMusic Track 3. Music from Uppbeat (free for Creators!): http://uppbeat.io/t/atm/dream-land License code: JAJZNANAXBTUJH43