The Falls

Amazing waterfalls in the middle of nowhere. We stayed for 2 hours enjoying the nature. There is a cafe right next to car park. Signposts are available clearly. Public toilets available. Parking ticket for 2 hours is £3.50 (free for 10min). We went on a weekday but felt it's busy so weekends could get crowded.

We went here on a Sunday and there were still a few spaces left in the cat park at 11.30am when we arrived. The car park itself was in a great location and the facilities were great. The falls themselves are only a short walk away and it is very well signposted to each of the sections of the waterfalls. The viewing points are very good for taking photos. Although we didn't stop for anything to eat, the food smelt delicious at the place near the road bridge that crosses over at the upper falls. We paid £3.50 for 2 hours parking which was just enough time to visit the falls and have a picnic. It is well worth a visit here. Highly recommended.

A perfect gateway for exploring the natural beauty of Yorkshire Dales. One of the most spectacular views and scenery around this place and the walking around this waterfall from Upper, middle and lower fall is mesmerizing. Family day out can be exciting here, please make sure to take care of little ones as it can be dangerous at some places but adventurous can be difficult. Can spend hours here listening to natural sounds.. waterfall, bids, river streams and wind blowing through trees.. What an amazing place to visit

Parking £3.50 for 2 hours. Car park is right next to the center. Lovely man showed us the map and the walking routes as well as waterfall locations. Overall the views are lovely and walks seem at good levels and distances. The only concern is in wet weather (that we experienced) you need good shoes and sure feet. Not possible for wheelchairs or crutches or even little children.

A beautiful place to visit and there is a triple flight of falls spread over about a mile. The falls are split into the Upper Force, Middle Force and Lower Force. While not having significant drops, Aysgarth Falls are, nonetheless, impressive. There is a pay and display car park and visitor centre with toilets and cafe. The car park isn’t huge and was fairly full when we were there on a quiet Monday so parking might be a challenge on busier days. Paths are fairly accessible, but some viewing points can only be reached by steps. Close by is a Yore Mill, which has a small craft shop and tearoom (selling lovely cakes), and St Andrews Church, worth a visit to see the Rood Screen, originally in Jervaulx Abbey.