쉬운 지글손 주변 하이킹 및 워킹 코스

The old railway station building was derelict until 1987 - now a private residence and looks spectacular. Few information boards in the open area in front of the building.

Easy access, enough space for at least a dozen cars.

Bettison’s Folly was built some time between 1829 and 1853 by William Bettison, a Hull-based brewer, in what was then his garden. All in pursuit of his desire to ensure his dinner was served on time. The folly is hidden down a residential street and well worth a detour if you’re in the area.

Lovely sea view. Bit rough at times, at least a hybrid bike

Easy walk

The end point (or start point) of the Trans Pennine Trail, right at the beach front of Hornsea. Depending on the weather, it can be a spectacular viewpoint to finish/start or an incredibly bracing one!

Start of the Trans Pennine Trail!

Start and finish of the Trans Pennine Trail and Hornsea Rail Trail - with several cafes and a nice beach nearby.

thick mud in wet seasons, don't slip!

Hornsea Hub has a good value cafe.

Hornsea hub(leisure centre)on the seafront, has a good value cafe and seating outside.

Hornsea beach marks the end (or the start) of the Trans Pennine Trail. It is a long expanse of shingle and sand and much quieter than nearby Bridlington and Scarborough. Its a popular beach for watersports with swimmers, kayakers and sailors often spotted. There are also plenty of cafes nearby should you need a bite to eat or a coffee.

Nice Sea side town, if you have dogs be careful of the closed season

Free car park great if biking to set up.

This is an easy, traffic free route all the way into Hornsea.

steep/narrow path, bench hidden in bushes

on the sea front

The end of the Trans Pennine Trail (TPT) in Hornsea is marked on the seafront. Leading 215 miles (264 km) from Southport to Hornsea, the TPT is one of the UK's most famous coast to coast cycling routes.