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Beverley Saturday Market - From Rosewood Cottage - Via A165 - 50 mins - 27.4 miles (show in km) Via A614 and A164 - 54 mins - 30.2 miles Via A165 and A1035 - 55 mins - 30.3 miles
The beautiful market town of Beverley, in the East Riding of Yorkshire, is steeped in history.
Beverley’s famous market dates back centuries and is a vital part of community life. It is held in the town centre, on Saturdays and attracts thousands of shoppers every week.
The busiest market is on Saturdays and there is a friendly atmosphere and a vibrant mix of stalls, selling food from around the world, fruit and vegetables, freshly baked goods, arts and crafts, and clothing.
There are more than 120 stalls in Saturday Market, with traders coming as far afield as Manchester, Nottingham and Lincolnshire to sell their goods.
Some more traditional traders have been coming to the market for decades, while other newcomers cater for the latest trends in food and gifts.
Visit Saturday market at Beverley and spend enjoyable day in the town.
Sewerby Scenic Drive
2) As you enter the fishing village of Flamborough, you will see on the right the parish church, which contains two interesting monuments. One to St Oswald, Patron Saint of Fishermen. The other, showing a man with his heart bared, recalls the death of Sir Marmaduke Constable, who is reputed to have met his end in 1520 when a toad he had swallowed ate his heart! Close to Flamborough are two sites worthy of a detour. Turning off to North Landing will take you to a picturesque cove, in which fishermen`s boats huddle for shelter beneath the immense chalk cliffs. You may also want to pay a visit to the Flamborough Lighthouse and the nearby limestone lantern tower which survives from the 17th century. Turning left at the mini roundabout, you now follow the signs towards Bempton, taking a right turn into the B1229.
3) At Bempton, bird lovers will want to visit the RSPB bird reserve which is a mile out of the village. In Bempton, take a sharp left turn passing the village duckpond on your right and crossing the Bridlington to Scarborough railway line. After about half a mile, take a right turn and when you come to a T-junction turn left back towards the centre of Bridlington. You will clearly see the tower of the Priory Church, which is in the Old Town area, and has a nave dating back to the 12th century.
4) Turning right along Marton Road as far as the double mini roundabouts, you follow the A165 towards Scarborough, turning left after a mile towards Grindale and Burton Fleming. This road offers you fine views over the undulating Wolds farmland.
5) Passing through the small villages of Grindale, and Burton Fleming, you arrive at Wold Newton. Nearby is the source of the Gypsey Race, a stream which reaches the sea at Bridlington Harbour. Local superstition says that the stream reaches full spate prior to a natural disaster. This has earned it the nickname `Woe Waters`.
6) Three miles after leaving Wold Newton, take a left turn on to the B1249. You are now at the halfway stage of your journey. Langtoft`s position in a deep valley surrounded by chalk hill has made it susceptible to freak floods in the past. Major floods inundated the village in 1657 and 1892, when a wall of water 7.5 feet high gushed through the streets.
7) Once through the centre of Langtoft take the Kilham Road on the left which leads you along the floor of a typical Wolds Valley.
8) Kilham is a sprawling village; in the centre, turn left out of West End, then turn right next to the Bay Horse Inn. Once past All Saints Church and the Old Star Inn, you leave the village. Taking East Street out of Kilham, follow the road round to the right, signposted to Bridlington.
9) When you reach the junction with the A166 Driffield to Bridlington Road, the round takes you left.
You may wish to stop at the Bracey Bridge picnic site 200 yards to the right along the A166. The route takes a left turn opposite the Blue Bell Inn, (or carry straight on and visit the magnificent Burton Agnes Hall).
10) You are now on the road to Rudston. The whole area around Rudston was important in Neolithic times and was considered sacred long before christianity arrived. Chief evidence of this is the Rudston Monolith in Rudston churchyard.
11) Leaving Rudston on the B1253, head east towards Boynton. On the south side of the village and off to your right nestles the church of St Andrew with it`s unique lecturn suppported by a carved wooden turkey: the fowl was introduced to this country by William Strickland, whose family still owns Boynton Hall, on his return from America in the 16th Century.
12) At the junction of the B1253 and A166, you can turn left towards Bridlington Old Town or carry on in to the town centre for a plate of local fish and chips.
Rudston Monolith at around 25 ft high is the tallest standing stone in Britain.Rudston derives its name from 'rood stone': a cross or rood was placed on the monolith to christianise it. The churchyard is also the final resting place of the author Winifred Holtby.
Bridlington's Old Town is worth exploring for its many old inns, antique shops, Bayle Museum and Priory Church.
Flamborough Cliffs Nature Reserve: Best time to visit - March to July
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Flamborough Head has one of the most important seabird colonies in Europe. In summer the cliffs are packed with tens of thousands of breeding auks, gannets, gulls and puffins, creating a memorable experience. The chalk grassland, especially in Holmes Gut, is rich in flowers attracting butterflies and a number of uncommon moths Flamborough Cliffs, North Marine Road Bridlington East Riding of Yorkshire YO15 1BJ OS Map ReferenceNorth Landing car park - TA238719Thornwick Bay car park - TA234719  |
When to visit
Opening times Open at all times
Best time to visit - March to July
About the reserve
Stunning sea views and excellent views of nesting puffins can be seen from the cliff tops from mid May to mid July. Look out too for fulmar, kittiwake, guillemots and razorbills. It's a great place for bird and sea-watching during spring and autumn migrations.
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The Ramblers app With the Ramblers app which is exclusive for members, you’ll be able to find the latest Ramblers group walks anywhere across Great Britain, explore 3,000 walking routes with friends and family and access exclusive member offers. Download your the free members app by going to the Apple’s App Store or Google Play on your phone and searching for Ramblers. You’ll need your membership number and to sign up on first use. To use the app, you need a smartphone running Apple iOS 8.0 or later, or Android version 5 or later. The Ramblers app is just one of many benefits you’ll receive by joining as a member. So what are you waiting for? Features available in the app include: |
- 3,000 walking routes for members to explore with friends and family
- Great walking features including the latest gear reviews
- Access to your latest member offers and news
- Searchable library of 50,000 Ramblers group walks across Great Britain
Active Beacons: Photopost Project
Explore the East Yorkshire coasts iconic locations, whilst capturing its hidden gems on camera. A series of artistic wood turned photoposts lead the way, offering connected trails and way finding, with opportunities to support coastal monitoring of…
Flamborough Outer Headland
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Architectural Interest
Flamborough Outer Headland forms part of one of the finest stretches of coastland in the East. This unique sea and cliff environment is protected as a Site of Special Scientific Interest.
Living Seas Centre
Adventure awaits! Download our free family adventure guide - filled with top tips, ideas and activities to help you plan your next action packed day at Flamborough Cliffs nature reserve.
Fancy getting a closer look at Flamborough’s seabirds? Join our 'Peering at Puffins' event with our expert volunteers on Sunday 26th June. You'll have the chance to use spotting scopes and binoculars to get fantastic views of wildlife on the cliffs and in the water.
You can drop in on our 'Peering at Puffins' event from 1pm - 3pm - no need to book. The team will be in high-vis jackets along the coastal path just along from North Landing.
'Peering at Puffins' takes place on Sundays throughout the summer, so feel free to come back and join us another time too!
You can drop in on our 'Peering at Puffins' event from 1pm - 3pm - no need to book. The team will be in high-vis jackets along the coastal path just along from North Landing.
'Peering at Puffins' takes place on Sundays throughout the summer, so feel free to come back and join us another time too!
Bridlington Old Town
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Bridlington Old Town down what is now Westgate and the Old Town High Street. A large Augustinian monastery was built at the end of the High Street in the early 12th Century and Bridlington Town was built around this. Today the Old Town is said to have one of the most complete Georgian High Streets in England and the Priory Church celebrated its 900th anniversary. The Prince Of Wales & The Duchess Of Cornwall visited in July 2013. Henry Vth visited its shrine of St John of Bridlington on his return from his famous victory at Agincourt.Many Plgrims visited the shrine from all over England. Henry VIII Dissolved the monastery in the 16th Century. The Old Town also has connections to Dick Turpin,the famous Highwayman who attended the Horse Fairs on Priory Green,before he was caught & hung in York. There are no large chain shops in the High Street instead there are art galleries, antique businesses, tea rooms, a typewriter shop, a clock repairers, pubs, restaurants, The Bayle Museum, a reptile specialist, a secondhand bookshop, a vintage clothes shop and many other fascinating places. Hockney Prints can be bought from the Old Town.The Hockney Trail begins in Bridlington !! The Bayle Museum now houses a museum dedicated to the history of the Town Of Bridlington,with life size figures,Interactive Games and Fun for all the family. There are two festivals & Markets held in Summer and Late Autumn (Dickensian Festival) which are particularly worth visiting. Also Very Popular is ‘The Secret Gardens’ Event in mid –Summer -well worth visiting. Bridlington Old Town also has The World’s Loudest Town Crier,David Hinde who was appointed Bridlington Town Crier in the Queens Diamond Jubilee Year in 2012. and is a Member of The Ancient & Honourable Guild Of Town Criers.There is a fascinating history of Town Criers in the Old Town dating back to The Granting of Markets & Fairs by King John in 1200.Dickie Fletcher the 1820’s Town Crier whose portrait hangs in the Tasmanian Art Gallery. There is an Excellent Bridlington Old Town Trail available for visitors |
Castle Howard Estate Limited, Castle Howard, York, North Yorkshire, YO60 7DA - 1 hour from Rosewood Cottage
Castle Howard is one of Britain’s finest historic houses, situated just outside York in the Howardian Hills, an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
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| Castle Howard Estate Limited, Castle Howard, York, North Yorkshire, YO60 7DA *click on the pic to find out more* |
Built over 300 years ago by Sir John Vanbrugh, today it remains home to the Howard family.
Discover the house at your own pace, admiring its awe-inspiring architecture, interiors and world-renowned collections, with something to capture everyone’s imagination. Friendly and knowledgeable guides are on hand to share stories of the house, family and artwork with visitors of all ages.
Castle Howard’s 1000 acres of parkland are a mixture of sweeping vistas, lakeside terraces, woodlands, temples and statues and formal gardens. With so much to enjoy, you can easily spend a day exploring the vast grounds.
In the 18th century walled garden enjoy a stunning collection of heritage roses, whose heady scent and vibrant colours bring the borders to life in summer. Meander through a sea of blue and white delphiniums with arbours, herbaceous borders and a carp pond creating the perfect place of tranquillity to spend an afternoon. In the ornamental vegetable garden, sweet pea wigwams sit amongst the vegetable patches filled with traditional English garden crops.
The imposing Atlas Fountain dominates the south parterre, which also boasts an impressive collection of lead statues, lakes and terraces with the Temple of The Four Winds giving stunning 360 degree views of the surrounding hills and monuments.
Ray Wood houses a prestigious collection of rhododendrons as well as glades of Pieris, wild roses, magnolias, hydrangeas, viburnums, maples and rowans which sit alongside rare botanical finds from around the world. Winding paths throughout give endless opportunity to explore and discover the woodland garden in all seasons.
Discover the house at your own pace, admiring its awe-inspiring architecture, interiors and world-renowned collections, with something to capture everyone’s imagination. Friendly and knowledgeable guides are on hand to share stories of the house, family and artwork with visitors of all ages.
Castle Howard’s 1000 acres of parkland are a mixture of sweeping vistas, lakeside terraces, woodlands, temples and statues and formal gardens. With so much to enjoy, you can easily spend a day exploring the vast grounds.
In the 18th century walled garden enjoy a stunning collection of heritage roses, whose heady scent and vibrant colours bring the borders to life in summer. Meander through a sea of blue and white delphiniums with arbours, herbaceous borders and a carp pond creating the perfect place of tranquillity to spend an afternoon. In the ornamental vegetable garden, sweet pea wigwams sit amongst the vegetable patches filled with traditional English garden crops.
The imposing Atlas Fountain dominates the south parterre, which also boasts an impressive collection of lead statues, lakes and terraces with the Temple of The Four Winds giving stunning 360 degree views of the surrounding hills and monuments.
Ray Wood houses a prestigious collection of rhododendrons as well as glades of Pieris, wild roses, magnolias, hydrangeas, viburnums, maples and rowans which sit alongside rare botanical finds from around the world. Winding paths throughout give endless opportunity to explore and discover the woodland garden in all seasons.
Children will love the lakeside adventure playground and can run wild in the gardens with a free children's trail leaflet.
Leave time to browse the shops and cafes, including farm shop, gift shop and garden centre.
Within walking distance of Rosewood Cottage is Flamborough Bird Observatory
On 2nd June 2021 Lee Johnson wrote:
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| Read more here |
'Another Marsh Warbler made landfall, with a singing male located in thick umbellifer cover immediately next to the lighthouse mid-morning and remained in situ until the evening. Quite how many Bee-eaters visited the headland during the day was difficult to determine: one flew north-west over RSPB Bempton Cliffs at 0640hrs and a single called twice heading south over the Lighthouse at 1130hrs. Three Mute Swans flew north low over Thornwick, whilst a Hobby flew north over Hartendale early afternoon. Otherwise migrant passerines were decidedly scarce, with a Chiffchaff, one Garden Warbler, a female Black Redstart, one Grey Wagtail, a White Wagtail and two Siskins on the outer head. The Avocet remained at Thornwick Pools, whilst four Dunlin and five Ringed Plover also visited the remaining freshwater.....'
Curtesy of Lee Johnson
Malton Market - Via A64 - 51 mins - 31.6 miles from Rosewood Cottage
Approx 50 min drive away from Rosewood Cottage is
Malton Market
Stalls, Street Food & Music -
Every Second Saturday Of The Month!
Popular with all those who care about where their food is sourced, the market is loved by foodie visitors, chefs & keen amateur cooks alike.
Set against the magnificent backdrop of St Michael's Church in Malton's central Market Place, the market trades from 9am to 3pm. Free Parking & Entry
How to get to us
Just put in Malton's postcode YO17 7LX and get going! The main access to Malton is along the A64 from York or Scarborough and from the A169 from Pickering.
Peasholm Park - 36 mins drive from Rosewood Cottage
#6 of the Top 10 UK0 Parks - Trip Advisor Traveller's Choice 2013 & 2014
This
historic and uniquely beautiful park is a key feature of the North
Bay experience of Scarborough.
What do I see as I enter the park?
Peasholm Park has a tranquil lake and in the summer months people can hire boats of all sorts to enjoy the water at close quarters. Boats include traditional rowing boats and canoes but pedaloes with dragon heads are available too and these prove to be very popular with summer visitors and locals alike. If you don't fancy pedaling then go for a sail in the Swan launch where you can relax on the water and let someone else steer the boat. There is a bandstand in the middle of the lake and music concerts which are free of charge can often be heard during the summer season. During the tourist season there are two cafes where hot and cold drinks can be purchased and, of course, ice cream, plus sandwiches and full meals if wanted. What a beautiful place to sit sipping your coffee, looking at the lake whilst listening to the music. If you prefer, you can bring your own picnic. There are plenty of places to sit and enjoy it. There is an island in the centre of the lake and a bridge leading across to it allows the visitor to explore the island with a path leading round it or by climbing up to the top with its impressive pagoda. The park has been designed with an oriental theme and there is much evidence of this as you wander through its pathways.
What else does the park have to offer?
Peasholm Park has been designed within a natural glen with a stream running through it which culminates in the lake at the bottom. As you walk up the glen there are many choices of paths to take. You may wish to follow the stream with its gentle little waterfalls and small ponds, one of which is often used for sailing model boats. Even in the busy summer season the glen is quiet and peaceful, the perfect place to walk or sit and enjoy the natural features all around. The oriental theme can be seen in the design of bridges and the layout of many areas of the park. There are lots of rare and unusual trees and flowers, both naturally wild and deliberately planted. At the top of the glen is a lily pond surrounded by a garden area. Even the tourist attractions have not taken away the natural simplicity of the park so it is an ideal breeding ground for much wildlife. Wild geese, swans and ducks swim around on the lake and squirrels are seen every day within the woodlands. As time has gone on and some of the original trees have died, parts of their stumps have been specially carved into figures. Look out for the squirrel and the dragon!
Why have a friends group?
There is never enough money, time or manpower to do everything everywhere within the town of Scarborough that we would all ideally like to see. As a friends group, we try to add to and enhance what is being done by the Local Council and we are proud of what has been achieved since 2005 when the Friends group was set up. If you are interested in Peasholm Park and the Friends group, please look through the pages of the website to see what we are all about and what the park has to offer both historically in the past and for the present and future.
Better still. Come and see the park for yourself. You will not be disappointed.
What do I see as I enter the park?
Peasholm Park has a tranquil lake and in the summer months people can hire boats of all sorts to enjoy the water at close quarters. Boats include traditional rowing boats and canoes but pedaloes with dragon heads are available too and these prove to be very popular with summer visitors and locals alike. If you don't fancy pedaling then go for a sail in the Swan launch where you can relax on the water and let someone else steer the boat. There is a bandstand in the middle of the lake and music concerts which are free of charge can often be heard during the summer season. During the tourist season there are two cafes where hot and cold drinks can be purchased and, of course, ice cream, plus sandwiches and full meals if wanted. What a beautiful place to sit sipping your coffee, looking at the lake whilst listening to the music. If you prefer, you can bring your own picnic. There are plenty of places to sit and enjoy it. There is an island in the centre of the lake and a bridge leading across to it allows the visitor to explore the island with a path leading round it or by climbing up to the top with its impressive pagoda. The park has been designed with an oriental theme and there is much evidence of this as you wander through its pathways.
What else does the park have to offer?
Peasholm Park has been designed within a natural glen with a stream running through it which culminates in the lake at the bottom. As you walk up the glen there are many choices of paths to take. You may wish to follow the stream with its gentle little waterfalls and small ponds, one of which is often used for sailing model boats. Even in the busy summer season the glen is quiet and peaceful, the perfect place to walk or sit and enjoy the natural features all around. The oriental theme can be seen in the design of bridges and the layout of many areas of the park. There are lots of rare and unusual trees and flowers, both naturally wild and deliberately planted. At the top of the glen is a lily pond surrounded by a garden area. Even the tourist attractions have not taken away the natural simplicity of the park so it is an ideal breeding ground for much wildlife. Wild geese, swans and ducks swim around on the lake and squirrels are seen every day within the woodlands. As time has gone on and some of the original trees have died, parts of their stumps have been specially carved into figures. Look out for the squirrel and the dragon!
Why have a friends group?
There is never enough money, time or manpower to do everything everywhere within the town of Scarborough that we would all ideally like to see. As a friends group, we try to add to and enhance what is being done by the Local Council and we are proud of what has been achieved since 2005 when the Friends group was set up. If you are interested in Peasholm Park and the Friends group, please look through the pages of the website to see what we are all about and what the park has to offer both historically in the past and for the present and future.
Better still. Come and see the park for yourself. You will not be disappointed.
Sledmere House - 32 min drive from Rosewood Cottage
Sledmere House
East Yorkshire’s Finest Country House
Bringing the Best of Art, History, Architecture & Gardens to life
There is something about the charm of Sledmere which has captivated visitors for over 200 years.
Whether you just want a relaxing day looking around the beautiful walled garden, enjoying a picnic lunch in the grounds, a family day out exploring the wide open spaces, having fun in the adventure play area and meeting the animals in the rare breed farm park – or even just simply looking at fine art and architecture in our beautiful country home, there is something for everyone at Sledmere.
Circular Walk
The Circular Walk is a popular Sledmere walk which takes you around the perimeter of the Deer Park and then straight across it. It is worth noting that to go through the Deer Park, two tall stiles need to be climbed over. The route can be downloaded below.Please note that this walk is closed periodically due to special events and during the rutting season so please call us to check if you are unsure if the walk will be accessible. Further walk details are available from the Farm Shop.
Beautiful villages with quaint cottages stunning countryside village ponds and cosy pubs
Walkers have long known about Huggate – the Yorkshire Wolds Way National Trail passes by the village. Presided over by St Mary’s church, its 14th-century tower and spire is difficult to miss, this Wolds village is around nine miles to the west of Driffield.
Central to the historic village of Bishop Burton is a pond, known as The Mere, where the listed war memorial, which is built on a peninsula, reflects evocatively in the water
In a field to the east of the village, which is about three miles west of Beverley, is one of the medieval stone boundary markers for the sanctuary of Saint John of Beverley that is now a Scheduled Ancient Monument
Galegate Mews, North Newbald - 59 mins drive from Rosewood Cottage
Newbald (Anglo Saxon for new building) is the archetypal English village, with its large green surrounded by pretty stone houses and two pubs.
The village, less than four miles from Market Weighton, is home to the fine Norman church of St Nicholas and a beck runs in front of the houses in Eastgate, which each have their own private bridge crossing.
It is real rambler country, with woodland walks aplenty in the local nature reserve of Millington Wood. Relax and enjoy a hearty meal at the village’s Gait Inn, or stop off at the popular Ramblers’ Rest tearooms
Spectacular sea views at the Italian Gardens - 27 min drive from Rosewood Cottage
South Cliff Gardens has many hidden secrets as you walk though the woodland slopes. The design and creation of these gardens started in 1889 and took over 40
years to complete. The gardens stretch right from Spa Bridge to Holbeck, where the Holbeck Hall Hotel slipped into the sea in 1993. Amongst the treasures of South Cliff are the Italian Gardens with their formal terraces, shelters and lily pond.
Find out more .........
years to complete. The gardens stretch right from Spa Bridge to Holbeck, where the Holbeck Hall Hotel slipped into the sea in 1993. Amongst the treasures of South Cliff are the Italian Gardens with their formal terraces, shelters and lily pond.
Find out more .........
Creative Glass Art Class Special with Afternoon Tea - Stained Glass Centre, Cayton, YO11 3TP - Via B1229 - 25 mins - 15.0 miles from Rosewood Cottage
It's been a busy season for staycations. So much so that we've been booked up for some time until Autumn and Winter 2021. Bookings are coming in for September and October so it seems just the right time to start thinking about what visitors staying at Rosewood Cottage can get involved in. I'll be posting as I find anything that you might be of interest. Selfishly these are on my list of to dos....
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| Click on the photo for booking or more details |
From: £75.00
In this fun class with Emma you can make anything from fused glass wall art hangings, framed picture art, fused window hangings, summer wreath or even some Christmas decorations all followed by a delicious afternoon tea.
Because of the creative nature of this class spaces are limited
Time 11.30pm till around 2pm followed by Afternoon Tea
£75 per person
Available dates
Please note - Because of last years restrictions I am extra busy with classes this year. I do have a few spaces available and all available dates will be added here.
September 1st - 2 spaces available
September 16th - 4 spaces available
October 14th - 4 spaces available
A Message from East Riding of Yorkshire Council - Beach Chalets
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Why visit Flamborough?
'Spending time outdoors, especially in green spaces, is one of the fastest ways to improve your health and happiness. It’s been shown to lower stress, blood pressure and heart rate, while encouraging physical activity and buoying mood and mental health. Some research even suggests that green space is associated with a lower risk of developing psychiatric disorders — all findings that doctors are increasingly taking seriously and relaying to their patients.
Holidays increase our ability to cope with stress, whilst also improving sleep which is important for immune system function, and lowering blood pressure which can reduce the risk of stroke and heart attacks'
Holidays increase our ability to cope with stress, whilst also improving sleep which is important for immune system function, and lowering blood pressure which can reduce the risk of stroke and heart attacks'
Landmarks and lighthouses
Flamborough Head is an inspiring destination, with its historic landmarks and ancient lighthouses. The cliffs provide a focal point for the area, soaring up from the choppy sea and providing an ideal destination for both hikers and bird watchers.
Birds of a feather
Just a short distance away from Flamborough Head, Bempton Cliffs is a must visit for anyone visiting the Yorkshire Coast. The towering chalk cliffs are home to over 200,000 seabirds, including Gannets, Kittiwakes, Guillemots and Puffins. You can watch the birds from a number of official viewpoints, or explore the family-friendly visitor centre which is full of puffin memorabilia.
Explore the great outdoors
What Flamborough may be missing in ‘tourist attractions', it more than makes up for in gorgeous scenery and fresh sea air. Our top suggestions for anyone who loves the great outdoors include:
- Spend a day on the long sandy beaches of either North or South Landing, kite-surfing, rock pooling and (carefully) exploring the sea caves. You might also be able to spot some colourful cobble boats - a reminder of Flamborough's fishing history.
- Spend a night under the stars at Wold Farm campsite. Expect open fields, big skies and an uninterrupted view of both of Flamborough's lighthouses.
- Visit the Danes Dyke nature reserve - just a few miles from Flamborough Head and characterised by its stunning array of wildlife.
- Explore Rudson Monolith, an ancient hamlet between Sledmere and Bridlington, possibly dating back to the Neolithic times.
- Take a trip to Flamborough's ancient octagonal lighthouse, dating from 1674, or explore the 1806 shingle lighthouse on the opposite side of the bay.
- Hike along the North or South Landing, or from Bempton Cliffs to Flamborough Head, with panoramic views of the coastline.
- If the weather's not on your side, explore Flamborough village and its small collection of pubs and of course some traditional fish and chip shops.
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