The Railway Station, Station Rd, Haworth, Keighley BD22 8NJ
💡 Cross the cast-iron footbridge and breathe in the aroma of coal smoke and steam; this preserved 1867 station was the central filming location for the classic 1970 film *The Railway Children*.
Haworth, Keighley BD22 8QE
💡 Walk through this terraced Edwardian park up the hillside towards the village; following its tree-lined paths and seasonal flowerbeds provides an easy, car-free ascent that delivers you right to the foot of Main Street.
84 Main St, Haworth, Keighley BD22 8DP
💡 Climb the famously steep millstone-grit cobblestones past secondhand bookshops, then step inside The Cabinet of Curiosities—a meticulously preserved Victorian apothecary shop where Branwell Brontë purchased his laudanum.
Church St, Haworth, Keighley BD22 8DP
💡 Walk among the upright, soot-stained Yorkshire flagstone tombs that Emily described in her letters; inside the church, visit the Brontë Chapel to locate the Brontë family vault beneath the stone floor, where Charlotte, Emily, and Patrick are entombed.
119 Main St, Haworth, Keighley BD22 8DP
💡 Before ascending to the church, pause at this historic 16th-century inn directly opposite the church gates where Branwell Brontë famously spent his days and nights; step inside to view his carved chair and soak up the moody literary atmosphere.
Church St, Haworth, Haworth, Keighley BD22 8DR
💡 Stand in the dining room where the sisters walked circles around the mahogany table while drafting *Jane Eyre*, *Wuthering Heights*, and *The Tenant of Wildfell Hall*; look out for Charlotte’s famously minuscule, hand-sewn "Little Books" and Emily's paintbox.
Haworth Moor, Haworth, Keighley BD22 8DR
💡 Follow the Brontë Way directly from the Parsonage across the wild heather of Penistone Hill to this secluded moorland cascade. Cross the stone clapper bridge and sit in the Brontë Chair—a natural gritstone rock formation where Emily loved to draft poetry amid the Pennine wind.
Sun St, Haworth, Keighley BD22 8BP
💡 Conclude your Brontë journey beside the roaring inglenook fireplace of this Grade II* listed Tudor manor (dating to 1621), enjoying locally sourced Yorkshire steak-and-ale pie and cask ales from Timothy Taylor before walking down to the station.
Haworth, Keighley BD22 8NL, UK
💡 Complete your loop by walking down Station Road under the Victorian streetlamps to catch an evening heritage connection or the direct B3 BronteBus back to Keighley rail station (connecting directly to Leeds, Manchester, and London) or over the tops to Hebden Bridge.