Wuthering Heights

0: Black Bull public house

Branwell, Emily's brother, spend many hours in here and she is reputed to have brought him home when he had had too much.

1: Brontë Waterfall and Bridge

A favourite spot of the Brontë sisters. (Further information)

2: Cowan Bridge

Emily Brontë went to school here at the age of six; two of her sisters died from typhoid caught while here.

3: Haworth Parsonage

Emily Brontë's home for most of her life and where she died. Also the site of the Brontë Museum. (Further information)

4: High Sunderland Hall

5: Law Hill School

Emily Brontë was a teacher here for a short time and probably visited nearby buildings which inspired places in Wuthering Heights. (Further information)

6: Ponden Hall

Considered an inspiration for Thrushcross Grange although it is more similar in size and shape to Wuthering Heights itself. (Further information)

7: Ponden Kirk

An outcrop of rock believed to be the inspiration for Penistone Crags in the novel. (Further information)

8: Roe Head School

Emily Brontë was briefly a pupil here and Charlotte was a teacher.

9: Shibden Hall

Probably the principal inspiration for Thrushcross Grange, Emily Brontë is likely to have visited this building while working at Law Hill School (Further information)

10: St Michael and All Angels Church

Emily Brontë is interred here along with her family (except for Anne). (Further Information)

11: Thornton

The birthplace of Emily Brontë and most of her siblings.

12: Top Withens

A ruined farmhouse whose location is believed to be the inspiration for the Wuthering Heights farmhouse (although the building itself is far too small). (Further information)

13: Tunstall Church

14: Walterclough Hall

The former location of Walterclough Hall whose history may have inspired the story of Wuthering Heights. (Further information)