One of Wharfedale's most historic buildings will throw its doors open to the public on two days this year.

Farfield Friends Meeting House, between Addingham and Bolton Abbey, was built in 1689, making it one of the earliest Quaker buildings.

Owned by the Historic Chapels Trust, the Grade Two listed building was restored in 1994 and is passed each year by hundreds of walkers using the Dales Way long distance route, which passes through its grounds.

Visitors this year will have their first chance to look around the simple interior of Farfield, which is made of stone and consists of only one room, between noon and 4pm on Sunday, June 1.

The house will also be open between 2pm and 5pm on Saturday, September 13, with local volunteers on site to explain its history on both days.

The building is distinguished by its unusual burial ground, which contains a row of five table tombs - not found anywhere else, as Quakers subsequently discouraged the practice of commemoration.

An information panel detailing all of Farfield's features is due to be unveiled at 2pm on Friday, May 9.