Top 10 Things To Do, Activities and Attractions in Huddersfield Narrow Canal

"Standing proud since 1421 when Henry V signed a royal charter granting permission for a collegiate church to be built, the iconic Manchester Cathedral has survived world wars, bombings and the industrial revolution first hand. Admire the beautiful stained glass windows and carved ceilings as you wander around the building and listen to the sound of choristers and jazz that is often playing. If you want to learn more about the building there are guided tours every day at 11 am and 2 pm Monday to Saturday."

"Head three miles out the centre to the historic Temple Newsam, it is easily accessible from the city by car, bus and Uber. Take in your surroundings in the country estate by enjoying the picturesque grounds, operational farm and extraordinary house. Uncover the many walking trails, sport facilities and there is even a GoApe here for the adrenaline junkies at an extra cost."

"Adventurous couples can tackle the tree tops at Temple Newsam. Be bold and go for the tree top challenge – the hardest Go Ape course. Your unbreakable love and unwavering support (did we just say that?) will get you through once you’re 15 meters above the ground."

"Now admittedly as the name suggests this next place is more of a garden than a park but it is stunning nevertheless, and definitely deserves its spot on the list of best parks in Sheffield. There are two pedestrian entrances for the Botanical Gardens, the main entrance is on Clarkehouse Road; there isn’t a car park here but there is parking available on the various side roads surrounding the gardens. The second entrance is on Thompson road just off the bustling ecclesall road."

"Circling back now to the south of the city, the Botanical Gardens are not to be missed. Enjoy a peaceful amble through acres of gorgeous greenery and beautiful flowers, stop to feed the friendly squirrels and then enjoy a quiet moment to yourself on the lawn."

"Endcliffe Park is a beautiful park with plenty of trails, woods, brook, weirs, ponds, waterfalls, and a brilliant café. Additional facilities include a play area for children, making Endcliffe Park the ideal family friendly area. Take a long stroll, soak up the sun and take pictures of the beautiful scenery."

"Just down the road from the aforementioned Botanical Gardens,is Endcliffe Park. Located on Hunters Bar roundabout and the start of the Sheffield Walk Endcliffe Park has it all. There is a small amount of parking nearby, and plenty of street parking."

"Dedicated to St. Peter and St. Paul, Sheffield Cathedral stands on the site of a parish church founded in 1100. The new church, built in late-Gothic Perpendicular style, replaced it in the mid-15th century (only the choir and the tower remain, and the nave was built in the late 18th century). When Sheffield became the see of a bishop in 1914, plans were afoot to make the present nave the transept of a new and much larger church."

"The ‘Pemberley’ film location for the BBC production of Pride and Prejudice, National Trust Lyme Park offers a magnificent estate surrounded by wild moorland, 17 acres of beautiful gardens, and a deer park. Dating  as far back as the 1400 and oozing with Edwardian interiors, the grand hall offers plenty to explore from the library to the stag parlour, and there’s even an opportunity to dress up in the wardrobe department. I Opening Times: Times vary depending on the attraction."

"Be sure to visit Lyme Park in the nearby village of Dysley, which is a huge Tudor building. Authentic England at its best."

"For a countryside walk close to home, Longshaw Estate is the place to be. We absolutely love it and I know it’s very popular with families in Sheffield!. At Longshaw Estate there’s the perfect variety of woodlands, open countryside space, magical trees and rolling views."

"Located south of the city centre you’ll find retro and quirky items at Sheffield Antiques Quarter, there are over 60 shops, cafes and bars here as well as the city’s oldest cinema the Abbeydale Picture House which hosts cultural events and screenings so you can be sure to find plenty to do here."

"This adorable cafe on Barber Road may be small, but it is one of the cosiest and prettiest spots to chat over a coffee and a slice of cake. Alyssum combines the quaint charms of an English country tea-room with unique flavours and dishes from Greece, creating a cafe like no-other. With an amazing selection of homemade cakes always on display on the counter to tempt you, for example their Kinda Bueno cake which is the stuff of dreams, this cafe offers a charming experience and really is a delightful little gem in the heart of the student suburbs of Crookesmoor."

"Veggie & Vegan Friendly – As we’ve already stated above we’ve got a soft spot for avocado on toast and Alyssum Cafe do their own version that’s most definitely worth a visit. But before we write a whole blog on avo on toast we must draw your attention to this mouth watering mound. This is their version of a veggie Benedict; Housemade potato Rösti, sauteed herbed mushrooms, free range poached eggs, hollandaise and their own homegrown micro greens."

"Actually positioned just outside of the city centre, Alyssum Cafe Bistro is perfect for students in the Crookes area. Specialising in tasty brunches, freshly-prepared breakfasts and freshly-baked cakes that change daily, the location has earned an outstanding reputation. With speciality coffee on offer, as well as a selection of other great hot and cold beverages, Alyssum is a strong shout for somewhere to socialise in pleasant surroundings."

"Slug & Lettuce are known for knowing how to throw a party, and their bottomless brunch is no different. Their bottomless is £28pp and includes any of a selected list of brunch dishes, as well as bottomless booze for two hours. You can upgrade your brunch dish for £3pp if you fancy it, and if you’re in the mood for Pornstar Martinis, then you’re in luck because they’ve recently added them to the bottomless menu, for an extra £10pp!"

"Boasting a menu of all the pub classics with ‘fresh modern twists’ and a plethora of delectable ales on tap, the Wheatsheaf is a traditional pub where you can relax and unwind in unpretentious surroundings. One of the best pubs in the Peak District for families, it has a sprawling beer garden complete with an adventure play area, giving parents and carers the chance to kick back while their children play. Just a short drive from Chatsworth House and with plenty of walks in the area, it makes a great stop to round off a lovely day out in the Peak District."

"Interesting features include some memorable stained glass windows - one depicting the Parable of the Widow’s Mite and one window commemorating the Diamond Jubilee of Queen Victoria. A 17th century organ case - the present one was rebuilt in 1885; carved choir stalls - one with a carved pelican representing the sacrifice of Christ on the cross, and a finely painted column in the centre of the South Chapel in memory of those from the parish who lost their lives in the First World War. Reverend Patrick Duckworth will be pleased to talk to school parties – with the enclosed garden area providing a perfect spot for children to eat their packed lunch."