Long walks. Short walks. Dog walks. Bluebell walks. Walks in the rain. Walks inthe snow. Early morning walks. Walking off lunch. Walking briskly home as thelight fades gently. Easy walks. Rambling walks. Walks with friends. Solitary walks.Walks with a purpose. Walks for conversation. Walks for meditation. Or justwalking for walking’s sake. Harewood has all these walks and more: seventeen miles of rights of way acrossfields and through woods, vistas opening up and then disappearing again as youcross North to South, East to West, on the Ebor or the Leeds Country Way.Harewood House and the landscape ‘Capability’ Brown and Humphrey Reptoncreated to enhance it are newcomers here; this is land where people thrivedfor many hundreds of years before Henry Lascelles bought the Harewood andGawthorpe Estates in the early 18th century and his son Edwin built the Houseand the landscape it sits in – the Harewood you see today. Please note that this is a digital version. Your book will be emailed to you after purchase.
