Bardsey & East Keswick
Are approximately 8 miles outside of Leeds, and both mentioned in the Domesday Book of 1086.
Both villages have properties and businesses steeped in history. The Bingley Arms, Bardsey is the oldest surviving pub in the UK, with its building dating back to the 18th century.
Bardsey and East Keswick are quintessential English villages conveniently situated close to Wetherby, Harewood and Shadwell. Just 8 miles from Leeds city centre, making it an ideal choice for commuters.
The villages have a choice of amenities including public houses, butchers, beauty salons and hairdressers, with a number of shops available just over a mile in Collingham, meaning residents don’t have to venture far for those everyday essentials.
Local pubs, Old Star, Duke of Wellington, and of course the oldest pub in the UK, The Bingley Arms, its building goes back to the 18th century. The immediate area offers a wide choice of recreational amenities with Bardsey Sports Club, and Bardsey Tennis Club. Not to mention the local playgrounds, and beautiful walks and woodland on your doorstep, like Hatchell Woods.
Schools
For such a semi-rural area there is a great choice of schools. These include Bardsey Primary, Harewood Church of England Voluntary Controlled Primary School, St Joseph's Catholic Primary School, Collingham Lady Elizabeth Hastings Church of England Voluntary Aided Primary School, Boston Spa Academy, Tadcaster Grammar School, Wetherby High School, Gateways and GSAL.
Transport
The A58 and A659 both pass through the village providing easy access to Leeds, Wetherby and the A1 (M) motorway. Bardsey and East Keswick are served by a number of buses including the X98 and X99 which run regular services between Wetherby and Leeds.
