Conistone

[2] The name derives from a mix of Old Danish (Kunung) and Old English (tūn), which means King's farm or Settlement.[4] Above the Dib the Dales Way path connects Kettlewell, to its north, and Grassington, to its south, providing distant views over Wharfedale.[5] From the B6160 road, the Wharfe is crossed at Conistone by a stone-arch bridge,[6] which is within easy walking distance of Kilnsey, with its Crag.[7] Conistone was historically in the large ancient parish of Burnsall, in Staincliffe Wapentake in the West Riding of Yorkshire.Known by the Ordnance Survey as Pile of Stones, the point is on Riggs Moor and is found at 54°08′34″N 1°57′31″W / 54.1427°N 1.9585°W / 54.1427; -1.9585 (Conistone), SE03287183.
North YorkshireOS grid referenceCivil parishConistone with KilnseyUnitary authorityCeremonial countyRegionYorkshire and the HumberCountryEnglandSovereign statePost townPostcode districtDialling codePoliceAmbulanceYorkshireUK ParliamentSkipton and RiponCravenGrassingtonKettlewellSkiptonRiver WharfeUpper WharfedaleDomesday BookOld DanishOld Englishlimestone sceneryMossdale CavernsoutcropDales WayB6160 roadKilnseySt Mary's Churchlisted buildingBurnsallStaincliffe WapentakeWest Riding of Yorkshire2001 census2011 censusNorth Yorkshire County CouncilOrdnance SurveyListed buildings in Conistone with KilnseyHistoric EnglandNational Heritage List for EnglandUK CensusOffice for National Statistics