Discover Crambe, North Yorkshire
Crambe is a village located in North Yorkshire, governed by North Yorkshire Council. It has a population of 71 and falls under the YO60 postcode area. Known for its rural landscape, Crambe provides a glimpse into traditional village life in the region.
Explore the map below to discover accommodation, attractions, restaurants, and live events across Crambe, North Yorkshire. Scroll down to browse featured listings and plan your perfect visit.
Stay in Crambe, North Yorkshire
Harton Caravans
Harton Caravans provides comfortable accommodation in harton-north-yorkshire.
Orchard Rose Cottage
Waterside Shepherds Hut
The Old Granary
Annex Fishers Yard
Accommodation in York
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Things to Do in Crambe, North Yorkshire
Visit Kirkham Priory - History, Visiting, Prices
Kirkham Priory offers a small, free parking area for visitors exploring this serene English Heritage site. Nestled in a picturesque valley near a stream, it's an ideal spot for a peaceful walk or picnic amidst medieval ruins. Please note, there are no on-site facilities, so plan accordingly.
Harton Caravans
Harton Caravans offers a serene and welcoming environment for tourists visiting North Yorkshire. Located at Pear Tree Farm, this charming caravan site provides a tranquil escape with amenities like a games room and clean shower facilities. Ideal for those looking to explore the nearby attractions, it promises a peaceful retreat amidst the countryside.
Howsham Woods
Located in the serene area of Howsham, North Yorkshire, the Howsham Woods parking facility offers convenient access for visitors exploring the nearby natural attractions. While specific payment details are not available, it is likely a pay-and-display setup, typical for such locations. Enjoy a peaceful day out in the woods with easy parking access.
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Leaf and Loaf
The Blacksmiths Arms & Honeysuckle Cottage
The Stone Trough Inn
Located in the picturesque setting of Kirkham Abbey, The Stone Trough Inn offers a cozy retreat with its traditional stone-built architecture and real fires. Visitors can enjoy a simple yet delightful menu while taking in the stunning hill views from the terrace. Ideal for those exploring North Yorkshire, this inn is a perfect stop for a relaxing meal or a special event.
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Geographic Facts
- Population
- 71
- Postcode
- YO60
- Administrative area
- North Yorkshire Council (formerly Ryedale)
Data sourced from Wikidata and verified public records
Upcoming Events in Crambe, North Yorkshire
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From Local Farm to National Shelves: How a North Yorkshire Rapeseed Oil Business Wins Listing with Garden Centre Chain
A North Yorkshire farm business, Charlie & Ivy's, has landed a major nationwide listing! Find their award-winning rapeseed oil bread dippers in Dobbies now.
Walkshire in Crambe, North Yorkshire
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Walk: High Hutton to Crambeck
Take in the countryside between High Hutton and Crambeck near Malton on this easy walk from a Coastliner bus. The Route what3words for start point: ///revives.decisions.checked Start Point: Bus stops near Huttons Ambo Lane End, York YO60 7HU Finish Point: Bus stops near Crambeck village, Crambeck, York YO60 7EZ Distance: 4.5 Miles GPX Route Map walkshirehighhuttontocrambeckDownload Walk Description From the bus stops, turn so the Saltergate Car Park is behind you, and head left - crossing the road if you need to - and head through the gap in the fence on the right, Then turn right again to be walking away from - but parallel to - the A169 road. Follow it around to the left until the paths split. Take the left fork, around the edges of the trees, and then left again as a path branches off into the scrubland. Follow this line until you reach a clear path intersecting yours; turn left on this path through the trees and then right. The paths split and here take the left hand higher path. Go through three fields and then walk along the left side of a hedgerow in the forth field. At the end of this, look head but to the left slightly for an entrance path into the wood in front of you, and walk towards this. Head through the wood to emerge on the other side, and head left to find the gap in the boundary of the fields. Go through and turn slightly right, heading for the gate you should be able to see in the boundary straight ahead. Go through this and head for the boundary ahead, turning right when you reach it. Turn left through the boundary when you can, and then head to the left of the row of trees which is ahead of you. At the next boundary ahead, turn right and head into the wood following the path which eventually brings you out the other side and down on a clear path into the Hole of Horcum. Continue to follow the path and it leads back to where the paths split towards the start. Follow the path back towards the main road, and turn right to retrace your steps back to be bus stops near the car park.
Walk: White Rose Way
From Leeds to Scarborough across the Vale of York and the more rugged North York Moors the final 2 miles of the White Rose Way was once voted the world's most romantic walk. The Route what3words for start point: ///poet.tries.jars Start Point: Black Prince Statue in Leeds City Centre Finish Point: South Bay, Scarborough Distance: 104 Miles GPX Route Map whiterosewayDownload Walk Description Take as long or as little as you want (somewhere between 4 and 10 days but 7 would be sensible) as you walk 'Across Yorkshire' from Leeds to Scarborough. The walk was created by local author Paul Brown. Starting in Leeds the route follows many existing sections of long distance footpaths and linking them with lesser known paths. It is a walk where you need to be alert to the map reading challenges of lesser used paths and the exposure of the high moors. However at the end you will have a much greater appreciation of the fine county of Yorkshire. From Leeds the route heads north to Harewood House before following the River Wharfe in to Wetherby. Continue east through attractive villages to the brewery town of Tadcaster and join the Ebor Way towards York. Passing the city to the south the walk turns north to follow the River Derwent past villages and the battleground of Stamford Bridge to the abbey ruins at Kirkham. Eden Camp and the town of Malton are next before arriving in the North York Moors at Thornton-le Dale. From here enter the spectacular Dalby Forest and continue via the pretty Moors valley of Harwood Dale to the coast at Heyburn Wyke. Follow the coast south for the last few miles to Scarborough South Bay and the finish.
Walk: The Centenary Way
England's picturesque landscapes are woven with countless trails, but one that captures the essence of both natural beauty and historical depth is the Centenary Way. This long-distance footpath stretches approximately 209 kilometres (130 miles) and offers an immersive journey through the heart of Yorkshire. Established in 1989 to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the North and East Yorkshire County Councils, the Centenary Way is a path less travelled but rich with sights and stories. The Route what3words for start point: ///shot.before.large Start Point: York Minster, Deangate, York YO1 7HH Finish Point: Filey Distance: 130 miles GPX Route Map centenary-way-yorkshireDownload Walk Description Starting Point: York Minster The journey begins at the majestic York Minster, one of the largest cathedrals in Northern Europe. The Minster is not just a starting point but a symbol of the historical depth you'll encounter on this trek. From here, the path winds through the quaint streets of York, exiting the city into the expansive landscapes that characterize rural Yorkshire. Through the Vale of York and the Yorkshire Wolds After leaving York, the Centenary Way heads northeast towards the Howardian Hills, an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. The route meanders through lush valleys and woodlands, offering tranquil views and a peaceful walking experience. The path then continues into the Yorkshire Wolds, known for their rolling hills and deep dry valleys, providing breathtaking vistas and challenging hikes. Historical Highlights and Natural Beauty One of the most enchanting aspects of the Centenary Way is its rich tapestry of historical sites. Castles, ancient ruins, and historic villages dot the landscape. Highlights include the ruins of Sheriff Hutton Castle, the serene beauty of Castle Howard’s grounds, and the market towns like Malton, known for its food festivals and Roman history. The trail also passes through less frequented, but equally mesmerizing, areas such as the River Derwent and the quaint village of Filey. Here, the trail shifts dramatically as it approaches the coast, culminating in the dramatic cliffs and expansive views of the North Sea at Filey Brigg. Calling points Click on the callings points below for more information: York MinsterHuntingtonNew EarswickStrensallWest LillingSheriff HuttonTerringtonSlingsbyConeysthorpeCastle HowardWelburnLow HuttonMaltonNortonSettringtonNorth GrimstonBirdsallThixendaleWharram PercyWintringhamWest HeslertonSherburnPotter BromptonGantonHunmanbyFiley Practical Tips for the Trail Planning Your Visit: The Centenary Way can be tackled in sections or as a whole over several days. Accommodations range from rustic camping sites to comfortable B&Bs, allowing for various levels of comfort and budget. What to Bring: Prepare for variable weather by dressing in layers and carrying waterproof gear. Sturdy hiking boots are essential, as the terrain can vary from flat footpaths to rugged hillside trails. Navigation: Waymarking along the Centenary Way is generally good, but carrying a detailed map or a GPS device is recommended to avoid any off-track adventures.