Heading back to the moors, the route passes a little waterfall (Willy Hall’s Spout), skirting the moor’s edge before gently ascending across Addingham Moor, passing the Bronze Age ‘Swastika Stone’ with its marking. Then pass by another Saxon town, Addingham, where in AD. 867 the Archbishop of York hid to escape the Vikings, and the first successful spinning mill was built in 1789. The route then follows a possibly Roman Road called ‘The Street’ to an interesting old marked milestone at Draughton Height. The way into Skipton follows an old toll road to reach the largest town of the route, known as ‘the Gateway to the Dales’, and one of the best-preserved small towns in Britain. A lot of the building occurred here in the 1650s under Lady Anne Clifford after the English Civil War. There is also an interesting canal basin in the town adjacent to the main street.