The Norton is the perfect neighborhood pub. I had lunch there yesterday (fish & chips, of course)…read moreand dinner today (surf & turf). There is plenty of indoor and outdoor seating plus take away. The Norton is a Sizzling franchise, but I'm sure its roots go back way before that. Ordering is very easy via a QR code at each table. However, the table numbers are not labeled, so you may have to ask. At dinner, I had the same table as yesterday, so I knew it was table 12. Yesterday's fish and chips were excellent, s the fish was perfectly prepared and the coating was so light. I substituted peas instead of mushy peas, and they were fresh as well. Tonight's surf and turf was mixed, as everything was great except the surf part. I've since looked up "British Scampi" and discovered it is not shrimp. It is "the meat of just one special prawn: the langoustine". As you can tell by the picture, what I thought were tater tot's were the tiny langoustine. My fault. The steak, mushrooms, and onion rings were excellent. I substituted a salad for the chips, at no extra cost, and it was top shelf. I highly recommend The Norton for its very reasonably priced food and authentic neighborhood atmosphere.

Now part of the Sizzler chain, The Norton used to be a Beefeater that had slightly lost its way…read more Now, The Norton specialises in cheap food and reasonably-priced beer. As another reviewer has mentioned, the quality of the food varies. The steaks are very good value for money and a safe bet, but any deviation from these seems to panic the chefs! I've never seen fewer vegetables on a Salmon and Med Veg meal than I have up there. They also have a habit of burning the garlic bread which is incredibly annoying. The servers are reasonable enough when you bring mistakes to their attention, but sometimes there are things that should be picked up on before food leaves the kitchen. The availability of some beers can also be very hit and miss and every time I've been up there, Timmy Taylor's Landlord has been off. Can I suggest that they perhaps increase their order of it? Anyway, you get what you pay for. It might be worth avoiding when there's football on if you're out for a nice meal.

Stayed at short notice on Boxing Day using my IHG reward points. Lovely spacious room, friendly…read morestaff and comfortable beds. Loads of free parking and really well situated close to motorway and Brighouse. Whilst didn't use the gym it appeared well equipped and with a nice pool.

I visit this shop regularly for outdoor clothing, maps etc. Its a great place for the outdoor…read moreenthusiast. Lots of camping gear and discounted kit including Rohan and Berghaus A good range of tents are on display outside. Situated on the A63 to the east of Leeds

Barretts of Feckenham closed Jan 09. It was a fantastic shop for all outdoor gear but due to the…read morecredit crunch it closed.

You know you are in for a warm welcome when the pub has a sign outside saying 'families, dogs and…read moremuddy boots welcome'. A good selection of beers on offer, including the Ginger Marble Ale, which is what I chose to accompany my roast dinner. The meat was a bit fatty, but the portion size was decent enough and arrived on our table just as our feet were warming up from our walk in the Peak District. There was a full menu of what I like to call 'proper food' aswell as snacks and sandwiches and what quite a few vegetarian dishes too. Small carpark out front, but with the Inn being situated next door to the Hope Railway station, there is ample parking close by.

The place to be in that part of the peak district…read more The village of Edale amounts to a few houses, lots of campings, and hoards of sheep. However, that pub stands out as a great mansion, with a warm and friendly atmosphere. Overall, the drinks are more expensive than you would expect for such an isolated area. Blame it on the tourists, or on the tricky logistics ! The food is good. Our orders were also messed up, as I received a lamb burger with coleslaw, which I didn't want, and it came before the soup we took for starters... The burger lacked some taste, though... The potato mash was very rich and velvety, which suited the beef and ale pie perfectly. The carrot and coriander soup was also a great start to our dinner... The best moment ? Getting the last rays of sunlight in the huge garden, while reading books on one of their round tables.

I have lived at Ashenhurst for one year. Ashenhurst Student Village is located about 15 minutes…read more(while walking) from the Queensgate Campus. It is located on a hill so walking up the hill is not a nice thing to do. The whole village consists of 6 or 8 bedroom houses with a shared kitchens, two toilets, a shower and a bathroom. The rooms are very small, and the beds are not very comfortable. Recently the houses have been refurbished so they look much nicer on the outside, the kitchens have also been refurbished and the have changed the furniture in the bedrooms. There is also a shared laundrette with four washing machines and a iron. There is also a medium sized TV with a DVD player. I didn't like the place very much, it is noisy, and you can hear everything your neighbours are doing.

I give Ashenhurst five stars, I had a wonderful time living here. Yes, it is situated on the edge…read moreof a rough council estate. yes, it's about twenty minutes walk from town. Up a steep hill. yes, it can get a bit lairy in the evening. Yes there are no decent pubs anywhere near but if (and, admittedly it's a big IF) you get placed in a house with the right people, you will end up having the time of your life. It is basically a housing estate for students, each sleeps eight. When I was there (a few years back now) some houses were mixed with four girls four boys, some were all the same sex). The houses are clean, the bedrooms are small and the security is not the best but I had the time of my life here. I was one of the lucky ones, Huddersfield is a great place.

This area is beautiful. We walked around the area and there's just so much to see. Even the free…read morearea is iconic. The little river that runs behind the temple is so pretty. It's worth going in the actual grounds- such an experience me and my family will never forget. I got postcards and read about each room on the grounds. Very nice staff work there in the gift shop a well.

Had a nice family day out and we decided we would go here…read more We went up to Leeds and then had to catch the Bus 19 which took us up between Temple Newsam house and the golf grounds, we then had to walk about 10 minutes to get to the actual place. Walking up to it you're surrounded by green and then there are a load of tree's that seperate so you can walk through them towards the house and grounds, it was like something out of a postcard. When we actually got to the grounds we were stumped on where to go first! Do we go into Temple Newsam House OR do we head towards their little farm OR do we wonder around their 1500 acres of woodlands, fields etc!? Spoilt for choice We started off with the house itself. Prices for a family tickets (2 adults & up to 3 children) are: Temple Newsam House: £9.50 Home Farm: £8.70 Joint Ticket: £15.50 The house is magnificent! You are asked not to take photo's. This is because of the flash as the light and heat can damage pictures etc, it can cause a chemical reaction. I did take a few pictures, but made sure my flash was OFF as not to damage anything. You have a choice of walking around the house reading bits and bobs, or you can use these handheld blocks where you punch in the number per room and a recording will guide you through the room and explain. There are also children's versions of this. We all got confused by it so we opted out lol. Had a little laugh as there is a picture of a man near the picture gallery and he was a spitting image of my father - didn't take a photo of this. Despite it being so big and perhaps a bit dull for children, our children loved it and were full of questions that we tried to answer. They were excited about going into different rooms and their favourite room was the 'nannys room' where they had modern toys for children to play with. We then headed towards the farm. I will be honest with you, I didn't like the farm as much as I would have normally - perhaps it was because of the weather? I would have liked it to have been a farm where we could feed the animals too because places such as the barns with cows, they only had 1 large bucket of this protien stuff which meant that only the biggest cows had managed to get to it (would YOU try and squeeze inbetween 2 fully grown cows!?) and so the younger smaller ones had no chance - perhaps later in the day they would?? :( . One was even eating the straw on the ground which was covered in 'you know what', so I didn't like that bit. The highlight of the farm was that we saw piglets being born! That was amazing! The grounds are huge! As I've already said, all of this is within 1500 acres of land and they have woodlands you can explore which we didn't have time to get to, so it's deffinately an all day trip or perhaps even 2 days. I would go again, although I wouldn't pay for the farm again.

Quite possibly one of the worst places to stay in the world. The place is dirty and cluttered, the…read morerooms are small and bleak looking. The host is unprofessional, rude, dirty and violent. I'd say you're getting your moneys worth, but that would be as blatantly misleading as calling this shithole something warming like "Aunty Betty's"

Didn't actually stay there, as the first impresions where so poor. Dirty outside, Dirty entrance.read more

Really small screens :( Better off going to Sheffield.read more

Good size screens, for a small cinema anyway. Great couples seats! I'm surprised these haven't been…read morerolled out in to most cinemas as they are the best way to watch a film with your other half. Ticket prices were standard, about £10 for a 3D viewing of The Hobbit, food prices and selection were the same as most cinemas in the area. All in all a pleasant experience!