We had been due to stay at Hurries Farm after Xmas 2011 but we had to change our arrangements and this May 2012 trip was the first chance we had had to re-book. The route to the site is narrow irrespective of which direction you approach from but there are plenty of passing places available - you just need to look ahead for oncoming traffic. The site is accessed through the farm yard and is tiered but all pitches have hardstanding and electric points. Levelling blocks were required but that was only to get truly level and is probably unnecessary if you were to “shuffle” around the pitch a bit. The owners, David & Wendy, were perfect hosts, always available to chat to and seek advice from etc. The site is a working farm with cattle, sheep and three rheas on the adjacent field. Although there is no direct access from the site for off road walks, a short walk along the road into Airton [3/4 mile] gives access to the Pennine Way either north to Malham or south to Gargrave [alongside the infant River Aire] as well as lots of other footpaths of equal interest. The nearest shop appeared to be at Hellifield [as well as a super fish & chip shop!]. Airton itself has no pubs [in fact it is a “dry” village in accordance with its Quaker traditions!] but there is a tea room/shop on the northern outskirts. Malham & Kirkby Malham are well served with pubs, tea rooms & touristy shops though. The one slight negative comment about Hurries is the less than salubrious CDP which is some way from the pitches and the wash out point is in a barn close by. In conclusion, Hurries Farm ticks most of the boxes of our CL/CS requirements and we would thoroughly recommend it for a restful stay.