Cubley - South Yorkshire is a Village in the county of South Yorkshire.

Retail in Cubley - South Yorkshire

There are great places to visit near Cubley - South Yorkshire including some great towns, cities, shopping centres and airports.

Wath-upon-Dearne is a great place to visit close to Cubley - South Yorkshire if you like towns.

There are a several good cities in the Cubley - South Yorkshire area like Sheffield, and Doncaster.

The area around Cubley - South Yorkshire boasts some of the best shopping centres including Meadowhall, and Frenchgate Centre.

There are a number of airports near to Cubley - South Yorkshire including Doncaster Sheffield Airport.

Cubley - South Yorkshire History

There are some historic monuments around Cubley - South Yorkshire:

• Standing cross at Emley
• Silkstone 17th century glassworks and 18th century pottery, 180m east of All Saints Church
• Glass furnace, Bolsterstone
• Cowell Flat prehistoric field system, 350m south east of Mortimer House
• Wayside cross known as the Cundy Cross
• Round cairn 200m west of Margery Hill triangulation pillar
• Late prehistoric enclosed settlement on Castle Hill, 550m north of Broadstone Lodge
• Low Mill furnace
• Ewden Beck ring-cairn.
• Ring cairn, 340m north west of Mortimer House
• Cairnfield on Broomhead Moor, 500m north west of Mortimer House
• Castle Hill motte and bailey castle, High Bradfield
• The Bar Dyke linear earthwork
• Boundary and wayside cross known as Catshaw Cross
• Anglo-Saxon period cross in churchyard of All Saints
• Romano-British settlements at Finkle Street
• Wayside cross on Bradfield Moor known as New Cross
• Iron mining shaft mounds and medieval earthworks south of Bentley Grange Farm
• Water powered bloomery, iron forge and rolling mill at Low Forge
• Emley Day Holes, 200m east of Churchill Farm
• Ewden Beck round barrow cemetery and cross-dyke
• Wayside cross south of Hartcliff Road
• Wortley Top Forge
• Round cairn 1140m north east of Bamford House
• Bailey Hill motte and bailey castle, High Bradfield
• Iron Age and Roman quern workings on Wharncliffe Rocks