Perfect for exploring the North York Moors, Ryedale, York and the Coast
Hutton-le-Hole is located close to many attractive features of the North York Moors National Park. Not only is the village very picturesque, but it has a “feel” to it which is so relaxing. You could say that it is a sleepy village, yet the people who live in it are very friendly and welcoming, and there is so much to see and do that you won’t have much time to fall asleep.
Local Walks
Hutton-le-Hole offers access to several beautiful walks, ranging from gentle village strolls to more challenging hikes through the North York Moors. Here are a few local walks to consider:
1. Hutton-le-Hole to Lastingham Loop (4 miles / 6.4 km)
A circular walk through picturesque countryside, taking you to the nearby village of Lastingham, where you can visit St. Mary’s Church and its historic crypt. The route involves some quiet lanes, moorland, and woodland paths.
2. Hutton-le-Hole and Spaunton Circular Walk (6 miles / 9.7 km)
This trail offers scenic views of the moors, passes through the village of Spaunton, and includes a mix of green lanes, open fields, and woodland.
3. Farndale Daffodil Walk (7 miles / 11 km)
If you’re visiting in spring, this is a must-do! A short drive or a longer walk from Hutton-le-Hole, Farndale’s daffodil walk along the River Dove is famous for its stunning display of wild daffodils.
4. Hutton-le-Hole to Rosedale Abbey (10 miles / 16 km)
A longer walk taking you over the moorland to Rosedale Abbey, a charming village with tea rooms and history. You can follow part of the old ironstone railway route for great views of Rosedale Valley.
5. The Tabular Hills Walk
Hutton-le-Hole is on the Tabular Hills Walk, a long-distance trail linking Scarborough to Helmsley. You can take shorter sections of this trail for a day walk.
North York Moors Activity Friendly initiative
The Barn Guest House & Tea Rooms are proud to have signed
up to the North York Moors Activity Friendly initiative. Walking and cycling is a great way to explore the National Park.
For further information and advice about a range of activities
you can enjoy in the North York Moors including downloadable walks and cycling routes please visit The North York Moors website
Ryedale Folk Museum
This open-air museum is a highlight, offering a glimpse into rural life over the past centuries. It has historic buildings, exhibits on traditional crafts, and even livestock.
North Yorkshire Moors Railway
Step back in time and explore the stunning landscapes of North Yorkshire aboard the iconic North York Moors Railway (NYMR). This heritage steam railway offers an unforgettable journey through 24 miles of breathtaking countryside, from the bustling market town of Pickering to the coastal charm of Whitby.
Travel in beautifully restored vintage carriages, pulled by historic steam and diesel locomotives, as you pass through the heart of the North York Moors National Park.
The Yorkshire Coast
The North Yorkshire Coast is a captivating blend of natural beauty, rich history, and vibrant coastal life. Stretching from the Victorian elegance of Scarborough to the tranquil sands of Saltburn-by-the-Sea, this coastline offers something for everyone.
- Whitby: A historic fishing town known for its iconic abbey ruins, inspiration for Dracula, and bustling harbor. Sample fresh seafood, explore the quaint streets, or take a boat trip along the coast.
- Robin Hood’s Bay: A picturesque village with winding cobbled streets, charming cottages, and fascinating smuggling history. Ideal for rock pooling and coastal walks.
- Scarborough: Britain’s first seaside resort, boasting beautiful beaches, a lively promenade, a historic castle, and family-friendly attractions like the SEA LIFE Centre.
- Filey: Enjoy the expansive sands of Filey Beach, wander along the historic promenade, or explore Filey Brigg’s rugged rock formations.
- Saltburn-by-the-Sea: A Victorian gem with a charming pier, cliff tramway, and great surf. Perfect for a relaxed day by the sea.
Dalby Forest
lacial valleys to the south create a unique ‘rigg and dale’ landscape, while the north of the forest sits on an upland plateau. The landscape offers a variety of different trails – whether you are looking for a gentle stroll, challenging bike ride or active run – all amid breath taking scenery.
This visit was our third to the Barn, my wife and I love the location and the present owners Caroline and Gareth are most accommodating and friendly. We particularly enjoy walks from the B&B to explore the local area and the moors.....
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