Wuthering Heights has become the talk of the town, and as enthusiasts continue exploring Emily Brontë's masterpiece, they're increasingly eager to weave Yorkshire into theirtravel itineraries this year.

This surge in fascination has sparked renewed interest in Emily Brontë's seminal work and the author herself, inevitably drawing visitors to this charming Yorkshirevillage.

A trip to Haworth, tucked away in the heart of West Yorkshire, provides an opportunity to trace the footsteps of the renowned literary Brontë sisters.

• Yorkshire Vet dog rushed into surgery as Peter Wright admits 'I'm quite concerned'


• Mill from iconic 1990s music video now on sale for just £50,000

While the village remains a vibrant community for residents and boasts rich heritage through its cobblestone lanes and flourishing independent shops, it's the literary legacy that keeps drawing visitors back time and again.

Naturally, after immersing yourself in the cultural exploration, you'll want a welcoming café or classic pub to retreat to, and thankfully there's no shortage of options.

From 1820 onwards, the celebrated Brontë sisters resided in a home at the summit of the village's main cobbled street, positioned directly across from the church where their father served as pastor.

Emily both resided in and passed away within this home, and today, that very property has been converted into the Brontë Parsonage Museum in their memory.

The museum houses the world's most extensive Brontë collection, featuring items found nowhere else.

Beyond its permanent displays, the venue offers a variety of exhibitions, tours, events and activities, immersing visitors in the Brontë sisters' world to deepen their understanding.

Within its walls, tourists can explore a wealth of history from these literary legends, from writing desks and correspondence to personal belongings including clothing and original household furniture.

Literature enthusiasts will be particularly captivated by glimpses of young Emily's handwriting alongside her sisters', as these very words and quills helped craft some of English literature's most celebrated novels.

One recent visitor reviewing in January this year shared on TripAdvisor: "I found it rather emotional looking at some of the items on display and will definitely be returning soon because the ticket lasts a year, and I'm pretty sure the museum is currently working on something new at the moment, but it's all a bit hush-hush for now."

Another visitor shared: "This is the second time I have been to this museum, many years apart, and it was a joy to visit again. It is so well preserved, and effort has been made to source as much original furniture and fittings that were in the home originally."

For those keen to explore further and immerse themselves in the great outdoors, the popular Brontë Way offers a walking route that passes several significant landmarks. The waterfall is among these notable spots, situated approximately 45-60 minutes on foot from the village.

This modest yet stunning cascade on Sladen Beck, near Haworth, is believed to have been a favourite haunt of the celebrated literary siblings. The sisters would make their way to this tranquil spot seeking creative inspiration, and admirers have continued to visit ever since, drawn by the same natural beauty that captivated their beloved authors.

Following a trek to the waterfall, one visitor remarked: "Lovely place, stunning scenery, nice walks, so quiet and peaceful. Great place to relax. Would definitely recommend."

Given that their father served as the local vicar, it's hardly surprising that the Brontë sisters share a profound connection with St Michael and All Angels' Church in Haworth.

Their home directly opposite meant they were frequent visitors throughout the 1800s, with the church serving as their place of worship. Following their untimely and tragic deaths, they were laid to rest within the chapel.

Their father, Patrick Brontë, endured the heartbreak of outliving both his wife and all six children, opting to inter them in his parish church. Their remains lie in a vault underneath the building, which today houses a memorial and the exquisite 'Brontë Window'.

To this day, Patrick is believed to be the church's longest-serving minister, having served for an impressive 41 years. Tragically, however, none of his children lived long enough to have offspring of their own, meaning there are probably no surviving descendants from that family line.