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Urbex Map Bradford

29 abandoned places in Bradford

Urbex Map Bradford
Urbex Map Bradford

29

spots

€4.90

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All abandoned places in Bradford

29 verified GPS coordinates in the department of Bradford, England, United Kingdom.

Looking for abandoned places in Bradford, England, United Kingdom? Urbex Maps offers 29 verified GPS coordinates of abandoned buildings in this area, including Ruins, Mills, Abandoned factories, Churches, Farms, Cemeteries.

  • 29

    verified spots

  • GPS

    Google Maps, Waze

  • September 2026

    last update

Where to find abandoned places in Bradford?

The best way to find abandoned places in Bradford is through the interactive urbex map on Urbex Maps with 29 verified GPS coordinates. Top categories are Ruins, Mills, Abandoned factories, Churches, Farms, Cemeteries.

Types of abandoned places in Bradford

Spots in Bradford

Addingham

Addingham

€0.90
Bowling Cemetery Chapel

Bowling Cemetery Chapel

€0.90
Cross Gates

Cross Gates

€0.90
Cullingworth

Cullingworth

€0.90
Cullingworth

Cullingworth

€0.90
Denholme

Denholme

€0.90
Denholme

Denholme

€0.90
Drighlington

Drighlington

€0.90
Foster Park View, Denholme

Foster Park View, Denholme

€0.90
Fountain Hall, Bradford

Fountain Hall, Bradford

€0.90
Griff Mill

Griff Mill

€0.90
Guiseley

Guiseley

€0.90
High Lathe

High Lathe

€0.90
Hungerhill, Queensbury

Hungerhill, Queensbury

€0.90
Keighley

Keighley

€0.90
Manywells Height, Cullingworth

Manywells Height, Cullingworth

€0.90
Manywells Height, Cullingworth

Manywells Height, Cullingworth

€0.90
Oakenshaw

Oakenshaw

€0.90
Oxenhope

Oxenhope

€0.90
Queensbury Tunnel

Queensbury Tunnel

€0.90
Shipley

Shipley

€0.90
Stanbury

Stanbury

€0.90
Stanbury

Stanbury

€0.90
Stanbury

Stanbury

€0.90
Stanbury

Stanbury

€0.90
Texere Yarns Yarn Factory

Texere Yarns Yarn Factory

€0.90
West Croft Head, Oxenhope

West Croft Head, Oxenhope

€0.90
White Cote

White Cote

€0.90
Yorkshire Martyrs catholic collage

Yorkshire Martyrs catholic collage

€0.90

Urbex FAQ for Bradford, United Kingdom

Is urban exploration legal in Bradford, United Kingdom?+
Urbex is generally tolerated in Bradford, United Kingdom as long as you don't damage anything and don't enter actively guarded property. Respect "private property" and "no trespassing" signs. Never break a lock or window. Most spots sit in a legal gray area: breaking in = crime, entering through an open door or existing breach = civil trespass at worst.
What types of abandoned places can I find in Bradford, United Kingdom?+
Bradford, United Kingdom has 29 geolocated spots across multiple categories: abandoned castles and manor houses, industrial wastelands (factories, refineries, blast furnaces), disused hospitals and sanatoriums, military bunkers and fortifications, mines and quarries, railway stations, churches, hotels and ghost villages. Each type offers a unique atmosphere: industrial for raw machinery lovers, sacred for solemn moods.
How do I use the GPS coordinates I've purchased?+
After purchase, you get access to an interactive map directly on Urbex Maps. Your unlocked spots appear on the map with exact GPS coordinates. You can click any point to open navigation in Google Maps, Apple Maps or Waze in one click. Access is lifetime: no subscription, no recurring payments.
How many abandoned places are listed in Bradford, United Kingdom?+
Bradford, United Kingdom has 29 geolocated abandoned places with exact GPS coordinates, spread across 1 regions. It's one of the largest urbex databases in the world for this country, updated regularly by our community of explorers.
What's the best season for exploring in Bradford, United Kingdom?+
Spring (April-May) and autumn (September-October) are ideal: golden light, mild temperatures, less invasive vegetation than peak summer. Avoid heavy rain (slippery moss, unstable floors) and nighttime without good visibility. Winter offers dramatic atmospheres but requires warm gear and powerful lights.

What our articles say about these places

The tunnel closed to all traffic on 28 May 1956 and has been disused ever since. Water ingress and two partial collapses, in 2013 and 2014, have left it dramatic and dangerous, knee-deep in water in places. National Highways has long sought to infill it, while the Queensbury Tunnel Society campaigns to reopen it as …
Read the article : Abandoned Places in the UK: Top 10 Urbex →

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