Ingleton, North Yorkshire is a village in northern England.
It is a famous village for its outside recreation and camping opportunities.
Cave enthusiasts flock there spelunking and cave viewing.
There is also a labyrinth due to the limestone formation, which makes it a sight to see.
It is geographically famous for its long trail around waterfalls and for the availability it gives to hikers of Ingleborough, which is the second tallest mountain in the area.
The mountain has a stunning view from the top and is lovely to look at from below, making it a prime site for tourists.
This was an important town touched heavily by all of the great events and conquerors in English history.
Being that it is in the northern center of England, it was a prime place for invasion and provided little resistance, despite the rocky and confusing geography.
It therefore holds historical traces of the Normans, Romans, and Saxons--in addition to being a place in the midst of Celt territory in the dark ages.
Though sheep and cattle are the main trade of the area (mostly due to the fine expanse of grazing land), tourism is what really makes up much of the commerce.
The area is close to many national parks and finds itself home to many visiting scholars interested in the nature there or in the glacier history of the place.
Despite the fact that the area has much protected land, hunters are also drawn here.
Grouse is the main prey.
That said, it is a treasure trove of conservationists everywhere.
For a look at very rural English living, give your tourism trade to Ingleton.
It is a place of extreme peace and quiet.
Though tourism accounts for much of the economy there, it is not a 'tourist' place.
Tourists are catered to, but they are not given any false or flashy views of life there.