This car park is a convenient starting point for the popular Farndale Daffodil Walk, a 2-mile trail that takes you through a stunning valley filled with thousands of daffodils during the spring season. The walk is moderately easy, making it accessible to most visitors, and offers breathtaking views of the surrounding countryside. The car park itself is spacious and well-maintained, with ample parking spaces and basic facilities.
A large carpark with (free) public toilets. You can only pay in cash for the parking so bring some change with you (2.5 quid for a whole-day parking). The walking trail is lovely and well maintained. The trail itself is easy to walk. We were a little disappointed there were very few daffodils left. I guess the right time to come would be mid-March to end of March. There is no internet connection in this area so you might want to download the route back home before you start your journey to Farndale.
Lovely walk from Low Mill, very well kept path all the way, kept immaculately clean by the fantastic team of National Park volunteers who were litter picking, (this should not be necessary please be responsible for your own rubbish and dog poo). The Daffodils were just passing their best but still worth a visit. The carpark at Low Mill has plenty of parking so no need to park on the roadside and the charge of PS2.50 is very reasonable you will need to bring coins and there is an honesty box, there are also toilets in the car park.
Excellent leisurely walk and also provided full accessibility for my elderly mother in her mobility scooter. It was lovely for her to get out and about amidst this beautiful countryside. We stopped off at the Daffy Cafe for a delicious treat of tea and scones in the garden there, where they are also accessibility friendly.
An enjoyable day walking the daffodil walk. Daffodils were still hanging on. The day was warm and sunny. The babbling stream was a welcome sound. Around 3 1/2 miles in total starting from, and finishing at the carpark. PS2.50 donation to park in an ample sized carpark. At the end of the outgoing trek, there is a small cafe for refreshments called "The Daffy Cafe". Plenty of separate seating areas, and a toilet on the grounds. Overall, a lovely walk, and a very welcome break from the confines of our house during the covid lockdowns. A relaxing amble, and enjoyable day.
The walk along the river Dove in spring is carpeted with wild daffodils or the Lent Lily. Supposedly planted by medieval monks from Rievaulx Abbey these native daffodils have proliferated over the centuries in the ideal conditions provided by the woodland along the river. The walk is not too demanding, although there are a few steep inclines and muddy areas to be wary of. There are cafes at each end of the daffodil walk providing welcome hot drinks and sandwiches. There are grazing sheep along the nature trail so remember to keep your dogs on a lead. The wild daffodils en masse are a spectacular sight to behold.
Convenient car park at the start of the Farndale Daffodil Walk. The car park is free but a donation is welcome via a donation box next the toilets. There is an overflow car park which is located to the right between the toilet block and the barn. As car parks go it's as good as it gets.
On-site services
Wheelchair-accessible car park
Wheelchair-accessible entrance
Wheelchair-accessible toilet
Toilets
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A large carpark with (free) public toilets. You can only pay in cash for the parking so bring some change with you (2.5 quid for a whole-day parking). The walking trail is lovely and well maintained. The trail itself is easy to walk. We were a little disappointed there were very few daffodils left. I guess the right time to come would be mid-March to end of March. There is no internet connection in this area so you might want to download the route back home before you start your journey to Farndale.
Lovely walk from Low Mill, very well kept path all the way, kept immaculately clean by the fantastic team of National Park volunteers who were litter picking, (this should not be necessary please be responsible for your own rubbish and dog poo). The Daffodils were just passing their best but still worth a visit. The carpark at Low Mill has plenty of parking so no need to park on the roadside and the charge of PS2.50 is very reasonable you will need to bring coins and there is an honesty box, there are also toilets in the car park.
Excellent leisurely walk and also provided full accessibility for my elderly mother in her mobility scooter. It was lovely for her to get out and about amidst this beautiful countryside. We stopped off at the Daffy Cafe for a delicious treat of tea and scones in the garden there, where they are also accessibility friendly.
An enjoyable day walking the daffodil walk. Daffodils were still hanging on. The day was warm and sunny. The babbling stream was a welcome sound. Around 3 1/2 miles in total starting from, and finishing at the carpark. PS2.50 donation to park in an ample sized carpark. At the end of the outgoing trek, there is a small cafe for refreshments called "The Daffy Cafe". Plenty of separate seating areas, and a toilet on the grounds. Overall, a lovely walk, and a very welcome break from the confines of our house during the covid lockdowns. A relaxing amble, and enjoyable day.
The walk along the river Dove in spring is carpeted with wild daffodils or the Lent Lily. Supposedly planted by medieval monks from Rievaulx Abbey these native daffodils have proliferated over the centuries in the ideal conditions provided by the woodland along the river. The walk is not too demanding, although there are a few steep inclines and muddy areas to be wary of. There are cafes at each end of the daffodil walk providing welcome hot drinks and sandwiches. There are grazing sheep along the nature trail so remember to keep your dogs on a lead. The wild daffodils en masse are a spectacular sight to behold.
Convenient car park at the start of the Farndale Daffodil Walk. The car park is free but a donation is welcome via a donation box next the toilets. There is an overflow car park which is located to the right between the toilet block and the barn. As car parks go it's as good as it gets.
