River Wharfe T-Shirts

River Wharfe (View Downstream From Aysgarth Falls)

Yorkshire, England

River Wharfe and Arthington Viaduct under Moonlight

River Wharfe and Arthington Viaduct under Moonlight

Addingham Mill on the River Wharfe artwork t shirt

An early morning view, towards the stunning Yorkshire Dales, across the River Wharfe near Grassington

Arthington Viaduct

Arthington Viaduct

Bridge at Bolton Abbey is in the heart of the Yorkshire Dales on the banks of the River Wharfe.

Bolton Abbey is an estate in Wharfedale in North Yorkshire, England, which takes its name from the ruins of the 12th-century Augustinian monastery—now generally known as Bolton Priory. Nestled in the heart of the Yorkshire Dales on the banks of the River Wharfe, Bolton Abbey is Yorkshire’s best day out.

I call this painting 'Exit the Strid', as it shows the river Wharfe just as it leaves the constriction of rocks know as 'The Strid'. As it leaves the narrow channel, it slows down to this relaxing pace, with little pieces of floating debris snaking across the river. Surely the most tranquil of scenes! Painted in oil on a 16x12 inch board.

For more info.:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wetherby_Bridge

For more info: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wetherby_Bridge

Wetherby, a small market town in west Yorkshire. This is the place that salmons jump up the dam on river Wharfe.

Wetherby, a small market town in west Yorkshire. On the left of the wheel, there is a small dam where salmons jump up the dam on river Wharfe.(See the following uploading).Thanks.

Linton Falls, located in the Yorkshire Dales on the River Wharfe are a picturesque and dramatic sight as the Wharfe plunges over a weir and through steep rocky drops.

When I came across this spot, I wanted to stay forever. It instantly became one of my favourite places. I had been walking a route that started in Ilkley, following the river Wharfe up through Wharfedale in the Yorkshire Dales national park. I had followed it past the ruins of Bolton Abbey, and through the constriction of the Strid; stayed the night at Linton youth hostel (sadly it closed for good days later); passed Kilnsey Crag and its climbers playing on its pronounced overhang; stayed a night at Kettlewell, picking off some moorland peaks; and finally rejoined the river reduced at this point to a gentle rocky stream. This was the last I saw of the river - looking towards its source at the dale's head, as I turned off for a moorland p...