



by Skipton Boat Trips
How do you want to book?
✓Confirmation before Wed, 9 Sept - card's only charged if it's a yes. If it's a no, still time to book on Viator.
Book on Viator Confirmed right away, but you pay full price.£65.90This two-hour afternoon tea cruise takes place on the waterways in North Yorkshire, starting in Leeds, England. The boat departs near a historic canal building dating from 1774, which originally served as a warehouse with large cranes and stables for horses that towed canal boats. During the cruise, passengers are served afternoon tea that includes sandwiches, scones, desserts, and tea or coffee. A fully licensed bar is available on board for purchasing alcoholic drinks. The route passes a winding hole in the Snaygill area of Skipton, opposite the Craven Nursing Home, which was once the Copper Beeches public house. Snaygill was recorded in the Domesday Book and was formerly a separate town with land measured in carucates, an old farming unit roughly equal to 120 acres per carucate. Children must be accompanied by an adult, and the minimum age for drinking alcohol on board is 18 years.
Historic Canal Warehouse Ticket Office
The ticket office is located in a grade II listed building from 1774, originally a canal warehouse. Outside are two large cranes, one facing the canal and the other facing a cobbled car park that was once stables for horses used to tow boats. The nearby wharf area was once the site of Winterwell Hall, a lost medieval manor.
Snaygill Winding Hole and Craven Nursing Home
The boat passes a winding hole in Skipton's Snaygill area. Opposite the winding hole is the Craven Nursing Home, built on the site of Snaygill House, formerly the Copper Beeches public house. Snaygill was once a separate town listed in the Domesday Book as land owned by William the Conqueror, recorded as six carucates in size, with one carucate being about 120 acres.
For those with Sat-Nav – use the postcode BD23 1LH. We are on Coach St, which is just off the main High Street via Swadford Street. Feel free to use our free carpark if there is a spot. Just make sure you tell us your registration number when purchasing your ticket.
End point
For those with Sat-Nav – use the postcode BD23 1LH. We are on Coach St, which is just off the main High Street via Swadford Street. Feel free to use our free carpark if there is a spot. Just make sure you tell us your registration number when purchasing your ticket.




by Skipton Boat Trips
How do you want to book?
✓Confirmation before Wed, 9 Sept - card's only charged if it's a yes. If it's a no, still time to book on Viator.
Book on Viator Confirmed right away, but you pay full price.£65.90This two-hour afternoon tea cruise takes place on the waterways in North Yorkshire, starting in Leeds, England. The boat departs near a historic canal building dating from 1774, which originally served as a warehouse with large cranes and stables for horses that towed canal boats. During the cruise, passengers are served afternoon tea that includes sandwiches, scones, desserts, and tea or coffee. A fully licensed bar is available on board for purchasing alcoholic drinks. The route passes a winding hole in the Snaygill area of Skipton, opposite the Craven Nursing Home, which was once the Copper Beeches public house. Snaygill was recorded in the Domesday Book and was formerly a separate town with land measured in carucates, an old farming unit roughly equal to 120 acres per carucate. Children must be accompanied by an adult, and the minimum age for drinking alcohol on board is 18 years.
Historic Canal Warehouse Ticket Office
The ticket office is located in a grade II listed building from 1774, originally a canal warehouse. Outside are two large cranes, one facing the canal and the other facing a cobbled car park that was once stables for horses used to tow boats. The nearby wharf area was once the site of Winterwell Hall, a lost medieval manor.
Snaygill Winding Hole and Craven Nursing Home
The boat passes a winding hole in Skipton's Snaygill area. Opposite the winding hole is the Craven Nursing Home, built on the site of Snaygill House, formerly the Copper Beeches public house. Snaygill was once a separate town listed in the Domesday Book as land owned by William the Conqueror, recorded as six carucates in size, with one carucate being about 120 acres.
For those with Sat-Nav – use the postcode BD23 1LH. We are on Coach St, which is just off the main High Street via Swadford Street. Feel free to use our free carpark if there is a spot. Just make sure you tell us your registration number when purchasing your ticket.
End point
For those with Sat-Nav – use the postcode BD23 1LH. We are on Coach St, which is just off the main High Street via Swadford Street. Feel free to use our free carpark if there is a spot. Just make sure you tell us your registration number when purchasing your ticket.