Discover Hawnby
Hawnby is a village located in North Yorkshire, governed by the North Yorkshire Council. It has a population of 223. Situated within the scenic North York Moors National Park, Hawnby is known for its outdoor recreational opportunities and proximity to historical landmarks, attracting visitors interested in both nature and heritage exploration.
Explore the map below to discover accommodation, attractions, restaurants, and live events across Hawnby. Scroll down to browse featured listings and plan your perfect visit.
Stay in Hawnby
The Owl Hawnby
The Owl Hawnby offers a charming parking experience in the picturesque village of Hawnby, York. Ideal for visitors looking to explore the local area, this facility provides convenient access to the stunning countryside and the cozy pub nearby. While payment details are not specified, it is a great starting point for a relaxing day out in this beautiful region.
Wethercote Farm Cottage
Wethercote Farm Cottage offers a charming rural escape in the picturesque village of Old Byland, near Thirsk. While specific parking details are not provided, visitors can expect standard pay-and-display options typical of the area. Enjoy the tranquil countryside setting and explore nearby attractions with ease.
Laskill Grange
Laskill Grange offers a charming countryside retreat in Helmsley, York, with well-equipped accommodations and friendly staff. While the payment options for parking are not specified, the serene location provides a perfect base for exploring the beautiful Yorkshire landscape. Enjoy a comfortable stay with easy access to local attractions.
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Things to Do in Hawnby
Laskill Country House
Laskill Country House offers a serene and picturesque setting in the heart of Yorkshire, perfect for a peaceful getaway. While the parking details are not explicitly mentioned, visitors can expect standard pay-and-display options typical of the area. Enjoy the beautiful surroundings and exceptional hospitality during your stay.
North York Moors
Located in the picturesque region of Laskill, the North York Moors offer a serene escape for nature lovers. While parking options are limited and primarily pay-and-display, visitors can enjoy breathtaking walks and scenic views once they arrive. Please note that access may be restricted due to local land ownership.
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Geographic Facts
This village is geographically within the following regions:
- Population
- 223
- Administrative area
- North Yorkshire Council (formerly Ryedale)
Data sourced from Wikidata and verified public records
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Walkshire in Hawnby
More Walks in Hawnby →
Walk: Hawnby, Dale Town Common and Hawnby Hill
Hawnby, Gower Dale, Dale Town Common, Arden Hall and Hawnby Hill. The Route what3words for start point: ///donates.trustees.stowing Start / Finish Point: Hawnby, Ryedale Distance: 6.5 Miles GPX Route Map hawnby-dale-town-common-hawnby-hillDownload Walk Description Hawnby lies hidden amongst the hills of upper Ryedale, a cluster of red pantile roofs built at the top and also the foot of a steep hill. This walk heads up Sunny Bank, high above Gower Dale, to reach Dale Town Common. There are fine views from Sunny Bank across the deep wooded side-valleys of Rye Dale with the heather moorland of the central moors stretching away into the distance. The distinctive hills that shelter Hawnby (including Hawnby Hill) form part of the Tabular Hills, an extensive range of predominantly limestone hills dissected by deep valleys that run along the southern boundary of the North York Moors. Sunny bank boasts a number of Bronze Age burial mounds as well as a defensive ditch known as Cross Dyke that runs alongside the wall just beyond High Buildings. To the north of Dale Town Common, our route heads down into the deep wooded valley of Thorodale, where you will find Arden Hall. This beautifully proportioned three-storey building dates from the 17th Century, although it stands on the site of a 12th Century Benedictine nunnery. It was never a prosperous nunnery with limited lands farmed directly from Arden, unlike neighbouring Rievaulx Abbey whose extensive lands were controlled through a system of granges. After the Dissolution of the Monasteries the nunnery’s lands came into the ownership of the Tancred family until 1897 when it was bought by the 6th Earl of Mexborough. Beyond Arden Hall, our route heads down to the River Rye, which is set in a beautiful valley cloaked in primeval oak woodland. These oak woods once covered much of the North York Moors before people began to clear the forests for agriculture. Fortunately the steep slopes have prevented total clearance and these trees now stand as some of the last surviving examples of ancient woodland in the North York Moors.
Walk: Boltby Forest
Discover the enchanting Boltby Forest, a primarily coniferous woodland on the western edge of the North York Moors. This scenic area is a favourite among cyclists and walkers alike, offering a delightful escape into nature. Access the area easily from the Sneck Yate car park and enjoy all that this beautiful part of Yorkshire has to offer. Route Start Point: what3words for start point: ///bigger.stood.analogy Distance: 5 miles Start Location Name: Sneck Yate car park, Cleveland Rd, Thirsk YO7 2HP Finish Location: Sneck Yate car park OS Route Map & GPX File boltby-circular-through-forestDownload Description Starting at the Sneck Yate car park, head along the road to Boltby and turn right to pick up the Cleveland Way. Turn off at Low Paradise Farm to drop into Boltby. Turn right after the church up a road which turns into a track. Follow through Gurtof Wood to the edge of the plantation, then skirt around Whindygill Ridge to Gallow Hill and take right along the track to Steeple Cross. Amble down Hambleton Road to the car park.