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Yorkshire Coast & North York Moors including the Howardian Hills Includes five OS mapped routes inside Flying high on Rosedale Bank Top Steam train in Newtondale Great days... outdoors The dramatic cliffs and sheltered coves of the rugged North Yorkshire coast define the eastern edge of the most extensive swathe of heather moorland in England, cared for since 1952 as the North York Moors National Park. Dissected by distinctive dales and with an abundance of forest and woodland, including the enchanting Dalby – the Great Yorkshire Forest, it’s an inspirational place for an active break or longer holiday enjoying an unrivalled choice of fresh air adventures. Accessible by train, the well known seaside resorts of Whitby, Scarborough and Filey are good jumping off points for both coastal and inland exploration. The ancient market town of Pickering lies at the southern end of a rather special steam railway that transports you into the heart of the North York Moors (and onward to Whitby). Kirkbymoorside, Helmsley, Osmotherley, Great Ayton, Guisborough and Saltburn all make good bases depending on your blend of activities, as do numerous fishing and other picturesque villages. Stretching out from the south western corner of the North York Moors, and not far from York, are the more gently rolling Howardian Hills. Designated as an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) in 1987, its woodlands, pastures and historic houses in parkland settings (good for rest and rainy days), offer their share of easier routes to try. Malton market town has a station from which to enter this hidden area. Our efforts to revive your body, mind and spirit don’t stop there. We’ve plenty of local produce for you to eat and drink, and a choice of welcoming places to sleep, with paths and trails on the doorstep. Whatever you do, do it safely – and have fun! Walking 4-13 • Cycling & Mountain Biking 14-21 • Surfing 22-23 Horse Riding 24-25 • Adventure 26-27 • Events 28-29 • Further Information 30 Cover images (clockwise from top): Saltburn Cliffs; surfing at Saltburn; red grouse; Rosedale Bank Top; Bridestones; biking in Dalby Forest; Fylingdales Moor. 2 3 Hasty Bank Coastal views on the Cleveland Way, south of Staithes WALKING Great days out... on foot Enjoying the view at Sutton Bank “...a splendid high-level traverse along the escarpment of the Cleveland Hills: beautiful country with far reaching views”. So wrote Alfred Wainwright acknowledging that on his famous Coast- to-Coast Walk the finest section outside Lakeland lay between Ingleby Cross and Clay Bank Top over the North York Moors. Something Lakeland and the Yorkshire Dales don’t have is dramatic coastal walking. The Cleveland Way National Trail (110 miles/177km) combines both beautiful moorland and coastal walking in one continuous well way-marked route between Helmsley and Filey. To go full circle and extend your holiday, head inland from the outskirts of Scarborough A whole stretch of Yorkshire coast, and follow the 48 miles (77km) Tabular around 35 miles long between Staithes in Hills route back to Helmsley. the north and Flamborough Head to the Alternatively you can just dip in for a day south, is known as the Dinosaur Coast and do a Try a Trail walk. There’s the 6 mile with fossils going back an impressive 120 (9.7km) Ravenscar Round and the 4.8 mile million years! From the National Trust (7.8km) Osmotherley Ramble, or have a go Coastal Centre at Ravenscar, follow a trail at the Roseberry Topping trek on pages pointing out the sites of interest to fossil 8-9. There’s full information at hunters, or enjoy the walk on pages www.nationaltrail.co.uk/cleveland-way 10-11. Check out the organised fossil including the new Top Ten Experiences. hunting trips from Whitby, and Scarborough’s Rotunda Museum also has For a slightly longer challenge try the exhibitions and Dinosaur Coast events. Esk Valley Walk (35 miles/56km) from Castleton to the coast at Whitby, following at first a high moorland loop to reach the source of the River Esk. A leaping salmon features on its way-markers. Farndale daffodil walk 4 5 Steam on the North Yorkshire Moors Railway Temple of the Four Winds WALKING Castle Howard Not far inland, and running for 18 miles Nearby in Dalby - The Great Yorkshire through stunning scenery between Forest are 18 miles of waymarked walks. Pickering and Grosmont (and then a With a visitor centre, restaurant, children’s further 6 miles on the mainline railway activities and adventure play facilities, to Whitby) is the steam powered North it’s an ideal place for active families. Some Yorkshire Moors Railway. It’s a great way of the walks are all-ability and suitable to reach a circular walk from one of its for wheelchairs and pushchairs. Find out stations (such as the Hole of Horcum more at www.forestry.gov.uk/dalbyforest from Newtondale). The Rail Trail between You can strike out on other terrific walks Goathland and Grosmont is an easy 3.5 from picturesque villages like Hawnby, mile walk (if done in that direction) along Hutton-le-Hole, Osmotherley, and the route of George Stephenson’s original Swainby. With three Walkers are railway line of 1836. Remember to take a Welcome places to choose from, timetable with you, probably a picnic, and Guisborough, Pickering and Rosedale Arboretum, both of which have a café and ideally a copy of the Ordnance Survey’s Abbey have all got something special to a gift shop. North York Moors Eastern Area map offer walkers, including a choice of well We’ve a great calendar of walking events (OL27). The detailed Line Guide is at maintained walks. Find out more at and festivals, some of which are listed on www.nymr.co.uk www.walkersarewelcome.org.uk page 28. There are walking shops in Guisborough Forest has a number of Helmsley and Pickering too where you walking trails, a fitness trim trail and play can pick up all you need for a great day areas for the children too. out in the hills. Or check out The tremendous view from the top of http://shop.northyorkmoors.org.uk/ Sutton Bank must be one of the best in online-shop/ England. There are five walks you can do from the National Park Visitor Centre there, so it’s worth calling in to get the booklet, and enjoy the exhibitions and tearoom. The free Lime and Ice App includes four of these trails together with facts, photos and a quiz. Cut into the hillside south of Sutton Bank is Kilburn White Horse, the largest hill figure in Britain. You can climb up to it from the Forestry Commission car parks below it, and take a detour via Hood Hill for more spectacular views. Spread out south and east of here are charming Howardian Hills villages (many with a tearoom), which make good starting points for lovely shorter walks discovering the history and habitats of the local area. Route guides for Nunnington, Hovingham, Terrington and Welburn are available at www.howardianhills.org.uk You can wander around the extensive grounds of the magnificent 18th-century Castle Howard and the adjacent Yorkshire 6 7 Roseberry Topping trek Walking from Great Ayton 1 Turn right out of the Tourist 8 At the end of the woods turn 14 Cross the track, leave the 19 As you reach remnants of old 11.7km (7.3 miles) Information centre car park, right up the stone pitched path. woods and carry straight on. metal gates, turn left to drop along Newton Road and right Continue along the path to the down the path that leaves the strenuous circular walk again at the roundabout, down top of Roseberry Topping. 15 Turn right and follow the woods then turns right along the Roseberry Crescent. bridleway. field edge. 9 Drop down along the spine 2 Turn right along the footpath of the Topping and follow the 16 At the cross roads head 20 Cross the railway line and Here’s a great chance to sample a piece of the opposite no 55 Roseberry Cleveland Way, continuing across straight across and up follow the clear path back to Cleveland Way National Trail. An ascent of the Crescent and follow the path Roseberry Common and up the Aireyholme Lane. Great Ayton. ‘Yorkshire Matterhorn’ plus several reminders of through the fields to the railway side of Little Roseberry. 17 Turn left at the public line. Captain Cook mark some of the delights of this walk 10 Go straight through the gate footpath, cross the stile and across the field. Note – If you are starting this through woodlands and across heather moorland. 3 Turn left and follow the wooded and straight on keeping the wall walk from Great Ayton Station, path alongside the railway and to your right. 18 Head into Cliffe Ridge Wood – cross the railway bridge and cross the bridge over it. Continue the path can be muddy here. head up the road to pick up up the track. 11 Go down the steps, turn right along the road, then left and walk the route at point 16 4 As the track bears right up the track to Captain Cook’s continue straight on up the path Monument. into the trees. 12 Turn right at the Monument 5 Where the path forks bear left. heading towards the old stone gate posts. 6 Where the path forks again 8 bear left. 13 At the fork bear left and follow Start Great Ayton Tourist Information Centre (alternative start the path down into the woods.
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