Resting next to the porch of the 12th Century church of St Andrew is the grave of George Hodgson, the Dent Vampire.

For those who haven't heard the tale, George Hodgson died in 1715 aged 94, years before his death rumours abound about his health and longevity attributing it to dealings with the Devil and Vampirism, he was intered in a corner of the churchyard, later several Dales people reported seeing him walking by moonlight, after their mysterious deaths his body was exhumed, a stake driven through his heart then laid to rest next to the church porch, you can still see the hole in the coffin lid.

Aye Gill Pike as seen across Dentdale.

From the banks of the River Dee views to Crag Hill.

Destination Whernside.

The confluence of the River Dee and Deepdale Beck.

Climbing the Craven Way with views across Deepdale to Great Coum.

Stunning views down Dentdale.

Crag Hill rising above Deepdale.

Artengill Viaduct in the shadow of Wold Fell and Great Knoutberry Hill.

As you reach Whernside Tarns the summit ridge comes into view.

Climbing to Whernside summit with Ingleborough across the horizon.

From Whernside summit ridge, Greensett Tarn.

Walkers on the well worn path across Whernside summit.

Ingleborough from the descent over Cable Rake Moss.

Cloud dapples the dales, Gragareth above Kingsdale.

Views over Deepdale.

The Occupation Road is now under foot, looking to the Howgill Fells over Dentdale.

Looking to the head of Dentdale with Great Knoutberry Hill on the skyline.

Dent Village and the church of St Andrew.

The Dancing Stones at the foot of Flinter Gill, so named because the weavers of dent would soak their webs of cloth in the gill, lay them on the stones then dance on them, this fluffed up the cloth to increase insulation, it was known as felting.