周辺のスポット/アトラクション・トップ20

beautiful little village

Lovely stop by the side of the river - often swans swimming by & egrets in the trees.

Chalk streams are pristine waterways brimming with biodiversity and distinctive ecology. They flow through chalk bedrock, resulting in exceptionally clear waters and a rich array of aquatic flora and fauna. They provide habitat for a diverse range of species, including trout, grayling, and freshwater invertebrates. However, chalk streams face mounting threats from pollution, abstraction, and habitat degradation, and we need a concerted conservation effort to safeguard these invaluable natural treasures.

A memorial on the site of the former RAF Lissett airfield, from which the 158 Squadron took off and played an important role during World War 2. There are twelve wind turbines on the site, with eleven turbines named after aircraft and the twelfth to commemorate the six airmen who perished on 2 July 1943, due to an explosion in the bomb dump. The six airmen who perished due to the Bomb Dump incident were: Corporal Leslie Fielding, Aircraftman 1 Lewis Moore, Aircraftman 1 William Mithan, Aircraftman 1 Kenneth Taylor, Aircraftman 2 Robert Mills and Aircraftman 1 Jack Laycock.

There's a pub 30 yards up the road

Top of the Wolds, with Hockney views to die for and some great pubs

The RAF Memorial at Lisset airport was unveiled in 2009 and commemorates the 851 men who died from 158 squadron who were stationed here in the Second World War. The Seven eight-foot tall airmen are hard to miss. The names of all 851 men are inscribed on either side of the figures. It is a very striking memorial when silhouetted against the sky.

The route from Beverley is excellent and the roads are extremely quiet

Fully recommend stopping in at Rachels Walnut Cottage tea room for a warm welcome, strong coffee and some awesome Lemon Drizzle cake (warm from the oven).

Located just outside Kiplingcotes hamlet, Kiplingcotes Chalk Pit Nature Reserve is a disused quarry which is now a Site of Special Scientific Interest. Amongst the chalk grassland, you will find various flowers such as knapweed and salad burnet as well as butterflies, long-tailed field mice, goldfinches and yellowhammers. During winter, you can also spot Hebridean sheep and Exmoor ponies who graze here to keep the grasses in check.

Huggate is the highest village on the Yorkshire Wolds at 558 feet (170 m) above sea level. It also has one of the deepest wells in England. The village church, St Mary’s, dates to the 12th century and retains many original features. There's also a pub and tearooms in the village, both of which are perfect for mid-hike refreshment.

A small village in the East Riding of Yorkshire, Huggate is surrounded by rolling green countryside and working farmland. There are quaint meadows, cows and sheep grazing in vast pastures, and farmers harvesting crops in their fields. You can stop for refreshments at the pub and village shop.