Coastal attractions - things to do on the North York Moors coast
For families, adventurers, beach-goers and wildlife spotters, the possibilities are endless on the North York Moors coast. Find fossils at Boggle Hole, ride a steam train, visit Whitby Abbey, step back in time at Robin Hood's Bay and Staithes, spot seals at Ravenscar, walk the Cleveland Way or ride the Cinder Track - which part of the North York Moors National Park coast do you want to explore next?
Film and music by Fridge Productions (Ltd) for the North York Moors National Park Authority
Thumbnail image credit: Fridge Productions (Ltd)
Places and experiences featured in the video:
Yorkshire Coast Nature, wildlife safaris -
Hidden Horizons, fossil hunts, dinosaur walks -
North Yorkshire Moors Railway -
Whitby Abbey -
Cleveland Way National Trail -
River Esk North Yorkshire Uk Part 11 Danby to Lealholm.
Danby to Lealholm , on the way we visit the Moors National Park Centre.See the wonderful wood carvings also where Salmon travel the length of the Esk to spawn. View the wonderful old Duck Bridge from the ground and air, travel down the river via the Danby to Fryup road bridge to Lealholm.
Places to see in ( Yorkshire - UK ) Whitby Beach
Places to see in ( Yorkshire - UK ) Whitby Beach
Whitby has beaches on both sides of the River Esk. On the east side is the smaller Tate Hill, a sheltered sandy beach that allows dogs all year round. On the other side of West Pier is West Cliff, a larger sandy beach with colourful beach huts, deckchair and windbreak hire, a children's paddling pool and donkey rides.
Access from town, or down the LOOOONG ramps from the West Cliff carparks... or by the cliff lift if it's running. This is where the beach huts are, and the Spa overloooks. There's a lifeguard on duty during the summer months. This is equally popular as Sandsend main beach and so can get very busy - but as with Sandsend this is not necessarily a negative - there can be a great atmoshphere. Views out to sea and of the piers are great, there's always something going on out there to look at. Swimming here is relatively safe. There's food for sale in the high season, and donkey rides too
East facing bay. Sandy beach. Parking very close to the beach in a Pay & Display carpark at the bottom of a VERY steep bank. Good views of cliffs and the picturesqe village of Runswick Bay. Less busy than the very popular beaches close to Whitby.
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Best places to visit
Best places to visit - Thornaby-on-Tees (United Kingdom) Best places to visit - Slideshows from all over the world - City trips, nature pictures, etc.
North York Moors - Hidden Valleys - North Yorkshire Tourism Travel Countryside Film National Park
Deep, broad valleys dissect the North York Moors National Park, with hidden winding roads that suddenly lead to surprise views.
Wonderfully-named valleys such as Great Fryup Dale, Rosedale and Farndale weave in and out of the central park area. Farndale is famous for its spring displays of wild daffodils and you can also see them in Rosedale.
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Places to see in ( Yorkshire - UK ) Goathland Station
Places to see in ( Yorkshire - UK ) Goathland Station
Goathland railway station is a station on the North Yorkshire Moors Railway and serves the village of Goathland in the North York Moors National Park, North Yorkshire, England. Goathland Station is famous for appearing as Aidensfield station in the television series Heartbeat, as Hogsmeade station the Hogwarts Express stop in the Harry Potter films, as Mannerton in the TV series All Creatures Great and Small, and in the end of the video of Holding Back the Years, a Simply Red song released in 1985. Holiday accommodation is available in the form of a camping coach.
This station (originally known as Goathland Mill) is on the deviation line opened by the North Eastern Railway in 1865 to avoid the cable-worked Beck Hole Incline, which was part of the original 1836 Whitby and Pickering Railway route. The original Goathland station was located at the head of the incline, where there are still some Y&NM cottages, together with a single W&P one.
The station buildings were to the design of the NER's architect Thomas Prosser and were very similar to those being built concurrently (by the same contractor, Thomas Nelson) on the Castleton to Grosmont section of the Esk Valley Line at Danby, Lealholm, Glaisdale and Egton. The collection of buildings is very little altered since they were built – the last recorded change (apart from NYMR restoration) was in 1908. Hornby modelled Goathland as part of the Skaledale Junction series, which included the footbridge, waiting room and Hogwarts Express. The station and its environs also featured in the film Keeping Mum.
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Places to see in ( Yorkshire - UK ) Fairfax House
Places to see in ( Yorkshire - UK ) Fairfax House
Fairfax House is a Georgian townhouse located at No. 27, Castlegate, York, England, near Clifford's Tower and York Castle Museum. It was probably built in the early 1740s for a local merchant and in 1759 it was purchased by Charles Gregory Fairfax, 9th Viscount Fairfax of Emley, who arranged for the interior to be remodelled by John Carr (architect). After the Viscount's death in 1772, the house was sold and subsequently passed through a number of local families before spending some time as a Gentleman's Club, a Building Society and a cinema. The property was bought by York Civic Trust in the 1980s and completely restored to its former grandeur. Fairfax House is now a museum open to the public and a Grade I listed building.
In 1761, Viscount Fairfax employed the Yorkshire architect John Carr to remodel the house at 27 Castlegate. The work was completed in 1765. The interior has some of Yorkshire's finest mid-C18 plasterwork by James Henderson (fl. c. 1755–1778) and Giuseppe (Joseph) Cortese (fl. c. 1745–1778)[2] and carved woodwork. The wrought iron balustrades on the staircases were by Maurice Tobin (fl. 1762) Wrought iron gates and railings fronting Castlegate were removed when the street was widened, but were recorded by York architect and artist Ridsdale Tait.
Viscount Fairfax died in 1772 and his title became extinct. Subsequent occupants included Sir Walter Vavasour, 6th Baronet of Haslewood (1780), William Danby (1787), Peregrine Wentworth (1792), Sir John Lister Kaye, 1st Baronet Lister-Kaye of Grange (1820) and Mrs Ann Mary Pemberton (1840–65). At some point after this, Fairfax House, renamed St. George’s Hall, became neglected and fell into disrepair, and in the late 19th and early 20th century, part of the property was used as a dance hall. In 1921, St George's Cinema, adjacent to Fairfax House, was opened and the building was expanded.. It closed in 1970 and the City Council acquired the dilapidated building. The City sold it to York Civic Trust, which between 1982 and 1984 under architect Francis Johnson renovated the building and turned the defunct cinema's entrance into the main entrance to Fairfax House. The York Conservation Trust subsequently purchased the house, leasing it back to the Civic Trust.
On the death in 1980 of Noel Terry (of the Terry's chocolate business), his collection of Georgian furniture and clocks was donated to York Civic Trust and subsequently housed in the period rooms of Fairfax House. The collection has since been expanded by acquisition and donation, including in summer 2017 a re-discovered wooden panel carved by Grinling Gibbons while learning his trade in York. York Civic Trust headquarters is in the house, which is open for the public to see the rooms and exhibitions.
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A Day In Danby And North York Moors National Park Inc Crow Wood
A Day In Danby And North York Moors National Park
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North York Moors - Forest and Woods - North Yorkshire Tourism Travel Countryside Film National Park
The North York Moors is one of the most wooded of England's National Parks. With over a fifth of the landscape under tree cover, the importance of woodland to the North York Moors National Park is huge.
The large forests of Dalby, Cropton and Boltby are not only important for timber production but for wildlife and recreation too.
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North Dale, North York Moors - 13 December 2014
A short 7 mile round trip from Eller Beck Bridge, following the route of the North Yorkshire Moors Railway. Initially following the east side of the valley through Fen Bogs and then along the ridgeline of North Dale to Pifelhead Wood before crossing the railway line and returning along the west side of North Dale back to Eller Beck
Music is Strange Currencies & Bang & Blame by R.E.M.