Discover Fearby
Fearby is a village located in North Yorkshire, England, governed by North Yorkshire Council (formerly Harrogate). With a population of 195, it falls within the HG4 postcode area. Visitors can explore the rural landscape that surrounds this small community, which is part of the Nidderdale Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
Explore the map below to discover accommodation, attractions, restaurants, and live events across Fearby. Scroll down to browse featured listings and plan your perfect visit.
Stay in Fearby
Black Swan Hotel
Black Swan Hotel provides comfortable accommodation in fearby.
The Black Swan Holiday Park
The Black Swan Holiday Park provides comfortable accommodation in fearby.
The Maltings in Masham
Discover a comfortable stay at The Maltings, a charming apartment nestled in the heart of Masham, perfect for exploring Yorkshire.
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Things to Do in Fearby
St Mary's Church, Masham
Discover St Mary's Church, a beautiful and historic Masham landmark with Saxon origins and a towering spire.
Riverside Masham
Discover the peaceful Riverside Masham, a beautiful park perfect for riverside strolls and a short walk to the charming village.
Food & Drink
Vennell's Restaurant
The Lunchbox
Visit The Lunchbox in Masham for incredible sandwiches, friendly service, and excellent value, highly rated by visitors.
Interactive Map
View accommodation, attractions, restaurants, and events on the map
Geographic Facts
This village is geographically within the following regions:
- Population
- 195
- Postcode
- HG4
- Administrative area
- North Yorkshire Council (formerly Harrogate)
- Dialing code
- 01765
Data sourced from Wikidata and verified public records
Upcoming Events in Fearby
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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 Fearby
More Walks in Fearby →
Walk: Hackfall Woods near Masham
The popular market town of Masham provides a base for an interesting walk alongside the River Ure and in to Hackfall Woods and the attractive village of Grewelthorpe. The Route what3words for start point: ///spout.mingles.natively Start Point: Car Parking in the central square of Masham Finish Point: Masham Distance: 8.5 Miles GPX Route Map hackfallwoodsnearmashamDownload Walk Description From Masham join the riverside path along the River Ure for 2 miles. On entering Hackfall Woods look out for follies in the woods as well as the tall birch, oak, pine and sycamore trees. After wandering along the many paths in the woods climb away from the woods to the village of Grewelthorpe. The return to Masham involves a short climb to a second area of woodland at Nutwith Common and a descent to the market town of Masham and its two breweries!
Walk: High Moors over Masham
Between Masham and Nidderdale is a remote area of moors, brilliant for peace, tranquillity and bird life. The moors have excellent tracks and paths so the distances never seem that large. The Route Start Point: Leighton Reservoir Car Park, Ripon HG4 Finish Point: Leighton Reservoir Car Park, Ripon HG4 Distance: 10 Miles GPX Route Map mashammoorsDownload Walk Description From Masham, drive to Leighton Reservoir. Park up and start the walk by crossing between the two reservoirs. From Roundhill Reservoir, head south on to the moors past Arnagill Tower. The footpath meets a good track which is followed to the high scar which overlooks Upper Nidderdale. Walk along the rim of the dale below for 1 mile to another track which heads back east towards Leighton and Roundhill Reservoirs, where the walk started.
Walk: Ripon Rowel
The Ripon Rowel Walk is a delightful circular walking route that encompasses the scenic and historic highlights surrounding Ripon, a charming cathedral city in North Yorkshire, England. Known for its ancient landmarks, natural beauty, and peaceful countryside, this area offers a unique blend of cultural and natural attractions, making it a favourite among walkers and history enthusiasts alike. The Route what3words for start point: ///ounce.tablet.mainframe Start / Finish Point: Ripon Cathedral, Liberty Court House, Minster Rd, Ripon HG4 1QT Distance: 50 Miles GPX Route Map riponrowelDownload Walk Description Ripon, one of England's smallest cities, is steeped in history and tradition. Founded over 1300 years ago, it features an impressive cathedral that dates back to the 7th century. The city is not only a historical treasure but also serves as a gateway to the Yorkshire Dales, an area renowned for its rolling hills, lush valleys, and picturesque villages. The Ripon Rowel Walk, spanning approximately 49 miles, circles this historic city and takes ramblers through a varied landscape of rivers, meadows, and woodland. It offers an excellent opportunity to explore the lesser-known rural areas around Ripon, including the banks of the River Ure and the Ripon Canal, as well as the ancient monuments and charming villages dotted throughout the region. Highlights of the Ripon Rowel Walk The walk is well-marked and can be undertaken in sections, allowing walkers to tailor their experience to their preferences and abilities. Some of the key highlights include: Fountains Abbey and Studley Royal Water Garden: A UNESCO World Heritage Site, this is one of the largest and best-preserved ruined Cistercian monasteries in England, located just a few miles from Ripon. The adjoining Studley Royal Park features beautifully landscaped gardens and a deer park. Newby Hall: An 18th-century country house situated along the route, known for its exquisite interiors and gardens. It's a splendid example of Georgian architecture and design. Hackfall Woods: A historic woodlands area featuring dramatic views, ancient trees, and a series of follies and water features, restored by the Woodland Trust. Markenfield Hall: An early 14th-century moated manor house, one of the finest surviving examples of its kind in England, offering a glimpse into medieval life. Masham: A market town famous for its family-run breweries, quaint shops, and vibrant community events, including an annual sheep fair. Planning Your Visit For those planning to embark on the Ripon Rowel Walk, it's advisable to check the weather conditions and wear appropriate footwear and clothing, as parts of the route can become muddy after rain. The walk is accessible year-round, but spring and early autumn are particularly pleasant times to visit due to the mild weather and the changing colors of the landscape. Whether you're a seasoned walker seeking a new adventure or a history buff eager to explore the heritage of North Yorkshire, the Ripon Rowel Walk offers a rich and satisfying experience that combines the best of both worlds.