Confirmed · Swaledale and Arkengarthdale · Attraction

Arkengarthdale and Booze Moor

open moorland landscapes around the fictional Yorkshire setting in Wuthering Heights. Public paths and viewpoints; allow allow 1–2 hours.

On screen as: open moorland landscapes around the fictional Yorkshire setting
Series and episodes: Film (2026) · Film (2026)
Access: Public paths and viewpoints
Time needed: Allow 1–2 hours
Where: Langthwaite

On screen

How Arkengarthdale and Booze Moor appears

Arkengarthdale forms part of the outdoor geography of Emerald Fennell’s 2026 film. Visit North Yorkshire identifies Booze Moor among the production’s exposed landscapes, while Visit Calderdale also names the wider dale. These are real North Yorkshire places used to evoke the fictional Yorkshire world of Cathy and Heathcliff. The evidence supports a landscape connection rather than a public farmhouse that visitors can enter. Begin with that distinction: a journey here is a walk in the film’s terrain, with no expectation of finding the complete screen house.

Film (2026): Wuthering Heights

The real place

What you can visit

Langthwaite provides a public village approach to Arkengarthdale, with lanes and walking routes leading into the surrounding countryside. Booze Moor itself is not accessible by car, according to the destination guide. Keep a village visit separate from any longer moorland expedition, and choose a route that suits the weather and your navigation skills. The map points to Langthwaite as the visitor approach to this broad filming landscape. It does not identify an individual barn, home, or precise camera position. Farm traffic and residents need access through these narrow lanes throughout the year.

Choose a turnaround point before leaving Langthwaite, and return early if cloud lowers across your route. A short public-road view can be a complete visit. It is better to enjoy the dale in daylight than stretch an outing into an unfamiliar, unlit descent. Do not follow a photograph towards private farm buildings.

Visit North Yorkshire ↗

Getting there.

There is no railway station in Arkengarthdale. Use Reeth as a planning base and pre-book local community transport where available; DalesBus lists the Reeth and District demand-responsive service. Drivers should use a lawful village space without blocking bridges, gates or passing places. Allow at least an hour for a modest village-and-lane visit, with considerably longer for a planned hill walk. Carry waterproofs and an offline map; snow, strong wind and low cloud can make the exposed roads unsuitable.

Official visitor information ↗Open in Google Maps ↗Read the visiting guide →

Common questions

Planning a responsible visit

Is Booze Moor a drive-through location?

No. The destination guide says the moor is not accessible by car. Use the public village approach and a mapped walking route.

Is the screen farmhouse open here?

This page covers the landscape only. Private farm buildings are excluded from visitor stops.

Can I arrive without a car?

Plan via Reeth and book suitable community transport in advance; the valley has no railway station.

Plan your visit

Build it into the day.

Combine Langthwaite with Low Row only if road conditions and daylight allow. Surrender Bridge and Old Gang belong on a separate, properly timed walk rather than a hurried sequence of roadside photographs.

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