Eldwick

High Eldwick is the site of Olympic show jumper Harvey Smith's stables, and the Dick Hudson's pub.{{cite web|title=Dick Hudson's|url=https://www.vintageinn.co.uk/restaurants/yorkshire/dickhudsonsbingleymoor|website=Vintage Inns|access-date=19 September 2016}}

Eldwick Memorial Hall is built from old stone from the textile mill.{{cite web|title=Eldwick Beck Conservation Area Assessment|url=https://www.bradford.gov.uk/media/2366/eldwickbeckconservationareaassessment.pdf|website=Bradford.gov|publisher=Bradford Council|access-date=19 September 2016|page=9|format=PDF|date=December 2009}}

Much of Eldwick is situated on a plateau beyond the crest of the wooded escarpment to the east of Bingley. A small area of Eldwick is situated upon the escarpment's steep slope, including the Prince of Wales Park. The park and the rest of the wooded area south of it form a natural dividing line running north–south between Eldwick and Bingley.

The village has Eldwick Beck running through it. The name has come to refer to the part of the village just before entry into High Eldwick, near the Methodist Church and The Acorn Pub.

The village is served by the 615, 616 and 619 bus services and a turnaround in High Eldwick serves as the terminus for these routes. They have a three buses per hour frequency in either direction, with buses taking passengers to Bingley and beyond. The nearest railway station is Bingley.

• James Hill (British Director) (1919–1994).

• Listed buildings in Bingley

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Category:Villages in West Yorkshire

Category:Geography of the City of Bradford

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