
Discover East Marton
East Marton is a village located in North Yorkshire, England. It falls under the governance of North Yorkshire Council (formerly Craven). The village is noted for its location along the Leeds and Liverpool Canal, attracting walkers and cyclists. East Martonβs heritage includes the double-arched bridge, a notable local landmark.
Explore the map below to discover accommodation, attractions, restaurants, and live events across East Marton. Scroll down to browse featured listings and plan your perfect visit.
Stay in East Marton

Newton Grange B&B

Thornton Hall Country Park
Thornton Hall Country Park provides comfortable accommodation in thornton-in-craven.

Broughton Sanctuary
Broughton Sanctuary provides comfortable accommodation in broughton-craven.

Wren Lodge

Robin Lodge

1A Lower Croft Street
Browse by Type
Things to Do in East Marton

Marton Meadow Dog Walking Field
Marton Meadow Dog Walking Field, located in the picturesque countryside of West Marton near Skipton, offers a serene escape for both dogs and their owners. This well-maintained facility provides ample space for dogs to run freely, complete with agility equipment and a water tap for convenience. Visitors can enjoy the beautiful views and a peaceful environment, making it a delightful stop for tourists exploring Yorkshire.

Thornton Hall Country Park
Thornton Hall Country Park in Thornton in Craven offers a delightful family-friendly experience with a variety of attractions including animal encounters, rides, and a play area. Conveniently located near Skipton, this venue provides ample parking facilities for visitors attending its numerous events and activities throughout the year.

Food & Drink

Abbots Harbour
Abbots Harbour in East Marton offers convenient pay-and-display parking for visitors exploring the charming village of Skipton. Located near the picturesque canal, it's an ideal spot for those enjoying a meal at the local restaurant or taking a leisurely walk in the area.

The Punch Bowl
Located in the charming village of Thornton in Craven, The Punch Bowl offers convenient parking options for visitors. Ideal for those looking to explore the local area, this facility provides easy access to the pub and restaurant, making it a great stop for a meal or a drink. Enjoy the scenic surroundings and the warm hospitality of Yorkshire.

Broughton Sanctuary
Broughton Sanctuary offers great dining in broughton-craven.
Browse by Type

Interactive Map
View accommodation, attractions, restaurants, and events on the map
Geographic Facts
- Administrative area
- Martons Both
Data sourced from Wikidata and verified public records
Latest news from East Marton
All Local News βFrom 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 East Marton
More Walks in East Marton β
Walk: Gargrave to Skipton
A country walk following the lock free summit of the Leeds and Liverpool Canal, starting in Gargrave. The Route what3words for start point: ///detonated.stung.harder Start Point: Gargrave, just near Old Hall Croft Barn. Finish Point: Skipton Canal Basin Distance: 5 Miles GPX Route Map gargravetoskiptonDownload Walk Description Gargrave is the idyllic start to the walk with canal locks and picture-perfect cottages. Located on the edge of the Yorkshire Dales, it is the perfect place for a spot of star gazing, in the designated Dark Skies Reserve. This scenic walk starts in Gargrave at Higherland Lock, where you will follow the easy towpath through the countryside all the way to Skipton. On route you will be able to take in the stunning scenery in the area and admire the hills of the Yorkshire Dales. Once you leave Gargrave there will be no more locks until the Leeds and Liverpool Canal arrives in Bingley. This is a 17-mile lock free stretch where boaters enjoy the peacefulness of the area. Whilst out on the towpath do look out for mile posts along the canal. The Leeds and Liverpool Canal Company originally marked every ΒΌ, Β½, ΒΎ and mile. Many of these mile posts have now been restored as part of the canals 200th anniversary. As you enter Skipton, a thriving market town, you will pass a few swing bridges and reach the Skipton Canal Basin. Within the canal basin you will a range of outlets for some much-deserved refreshments, including the Canal Tugboat selling ice creams! You can either decide to retrace your steps or jump on the train for your return to Gargrave.

Walk: Pennine Way National Trail
This iconic 268 mile walk takes you through three of England's finest national parks. The Route what3words for start point: ///mice.ages.improvise Start Point: Edale Finish Point: Kirk Yetholm Distance: 268 Miles GPX Route Map pennine-wayDownload Walk Description Embark on an epic journey along the Pennine Way, a majestic 268-mile trek that weaves through the heart of England's most captivating landscapes. Your adventure begins in the charming village of Edale, nestled in the rugged Derbyshire Peak District. From there, you'll set your sights northward, traversing the rolling hills and serene valleys of the Yorkshire Dales. As you journey onward, each step reveals the rich tapestry of England's natural beauty. You'll cross the historic Hadrian's Wall, a testament to ancient times, in the awe-inspiring Northumberland National Park. Your trek culminates in a triumphant arrival at Kirk Yetholm, a quaint Scottish village that marks the end of this extraordinary trail. Regarded as England's premier Long Distance Footpath, the Pennine Way is more than a hike; it's a pilgrimage through the soul of the Great North. While the path demands resilience and fitness, it generously rewards with unparalleled vistas and breathtaking landscapes. Highlights of this grand expedition include the surreal limestone pavements of Malham Cove and the towering trio of the Yorkshire Three Peaks. Traverse the mysterious moorlands bordering Yorkshire and County Durham, descending into the Tees Valley, where the river guides you past a cascade of awe-inspiring waterfalls. Your journey reaches a crescendo as you ascend to the edge of a dramatic canyon, offering a panoramic view over the Eden Valley that will etch itself into your memory forever. The Pennine Way is not just a walk; it's a journey through history, nature, and the depths of your own endurance, culminating in an experience that transcends mere physical achievement.

