
Discover New Edlington
New Edlington is a village located in South Yorkshire, governed by Doncaster Metropolitan Borough Council. With a population of approximately 8,000, it is part of the larger Doncaster urban area. Known for its mining history, New Edlington features remnants of its coal industry and offers insight into the region's industrial past.
Explore the map below to discover accommodation, attractions, restaurants, and live events across New Edlington. Scroll down to browse featured listings and plan your perfect visit.
Property in New Edlington
Explore 51 properties in New Edlington — homes and commercial listings for sale and to rent. Start with semi-detached houses, detached houses, terraced houses, or terraced houses.

Industrial Unit to Rent - Unit 35 Broomhouse Lane Industrial Estate...
£23,500 pcm

Industrial Unit to Rent - Unit 37 Broomhouse Lane Industrial Estate...
£29,500 pcm



3 Bed Detached House - Princes Crescent, New-edlington
£700 pcm
Stay in New Edlington

Call A Mia

Low Lock Riverside Retreat
Experience a truly tranquil riverside escape at Low Lock Retreat, offering comfortable pod accommodation with stunning views and a hot tub.

The Bunker @ Sprotbrough
Discover The Bunker @ Sprotbrough, a highly-rated campsite near Doncaster offering a peaceful 'field of dreams' experience.

Best Western Plus Pastures Hotel
The Best Western Plus Pastures Hotel in Mexborough offers a modern and welcoming stay, praised for its high standards and friendly service.

Spacious Luxurious Serviced Accommodation 2

Residential mobile home park
Discover Lambeth House, a highly-rated residential mobile home park in Doncaster offering a peaceful community living experience.
Browse by Type
Things to Do in New Edlington

Hexthorpe Bowl
Hexthorpe Bowl offers a concrete skate park in Doncaster, perfect for skaters and BMX riders to practice tricks.

Charlotte Serenity - Massage and Holistic Beauty
Discover a haven of relaxation and holistic beauty treatments at Charlotte Serenity in Conisbrough, highly rated for exceptional service.

Coronation Park
Discover Coronation Park, a beautiful green space in Conisbrough perfect for a peaceful stroll, featuring castle views and a war memorial.
Food & Drink

Bliss Fast Food ltd
Bliss Fast Food in Doncaster offers delicious and affordable meals served with exceptional friendliness, highly rated by customers.

The Alma
The Alma is a friendly and lively community pub in Conisbrough, offering a great atmosphere, sports, and diverse drinks.

Theresa's market cafe denaby
Theresa's Market Cafe Denaby offers delicious, generous meals and highly-rated Sunday roasts, providing excellent value.
Browse by Type

Interactive Map
View accommodation, attractions, restaurants, and events on the map
Geographic Facts
This village is geographically within the following regions:
- Population
- 8,276
- Administrative area
- Edlington
- Dialing code
- 01709
Data sourced from Wikidata and verified public records
Walkshire in New Edlington
More Walks in New Edlington →
Walk: Sprotbrough Falls
A stunning walk to see a hidden gem of South Yorkshire, Sprotbrough Falls, just outside of Doncaster. The Route what3words for start point: ///octopus.caravan.gilding Start Point: Sprotbrough Bridge, Mill Ln / Boat Lane, Doncaster DN5 7SE Finish Point: Sprotbrough Bridge Distance: 4 Miles GPX Route Map sprotbrough-fallsDownload Walk Description Embark on a walk that is as much an exploration of history as it is a communion with nature. Your journey will take you along a fascinating stretch of the Trans Pennine Trail, a coast-to-coast path that links the Atlantic Ocean to the North Sea. Far from being a monolithic landscape, the area you'll traverse is a harmonious blend of industrial heritage and rich biodiversity. As you walk, you'll encounter ingeniously designed locks and weirs—testaments to human engineering that have shaped local waterways for commerce and navigation. While the industrial aspects of the trail might capture your attention initially, it's the sheer diversity of wildlife that will keep you entranced. As you make your way, the scenery unfolds to reveal lush marshlands, expansive water bodies, and dense woodland areas. Each natural setting is a habitat, inviting you to be an observer of life in various forms. Keep your eyes peeled for the elusive Bittern, a bird renowned for its masterful camouflage among reeds and waterside vegetation. Listen for the unique calls of the Great Crested Grebe, a fascinating bird with striking plumage and an elaborate mating dance. And let the rhythmic drumming of Green Woodpeckers serve as a natural soundtrack to your trek. These avian residents add a dash of color and symphony to the already arresting panorama. Your destination is the nature reserve at Sprotbrough Flash, a local gem that has earned its reputation as a haven for both indigenous and migratory species. The term "Flash" in its name refers to a wide, slow-moving section of a river, often created by subsidence due to coal mining activities. In this particular case, the Flash has become a flourishing wetland. Upon arrival, take some time to soak in the tranquility and marvel at how the area has been reclaimed by nature. The spot is particularly popular among birdwatchers, photographers, and those looking to escape the buzz of daily life. One of the remarkable things about this walking route is its multi-faceted appeal. Here, engineering coexists with ecology; human history intersects with natural evolution. It's a setting where you can learn as much from the meticulously crafted locks as you can from the intricate nests of the Great Crested Grebe. Both are marvels in their own right, and they cohabit in a delicate balance that makes this stretch of the Trans Pennine Trail an unforgettable experience. So whether you're an amateur naturalist, a history aficionado, or a casual walker seeking fresh air and peaceful moments, this journey towards Sprotbrough Flash has something for everyone. You'll walk away with a newfound appreciation for how diverse yet interconnected the world can truly be—all within the scope of a single, fascinating stroll.

Walk: Doncaster River Walk
A 6 mile stroll following the peaceful River Don from Central Doncaster to Conisborough. Don't worry you can get the train home if you have tired legs. The Route what3words for start point: ///civil.wake.stop Start Point: Doncaster Finish Point: Conisborough Distance: 6 Miles GPX Route Map doncaster-river-walkDownload Walk Description Follow the river Don through some beautiful South Yorkshire scenery with a variety of wildlife at Sprotborough Flash Nature reserve as well as time to rest up near the popular Sprotborough Falls. These are created by the weir on the river but are just as impressive as the ones created by mother nature. Don't forget to watch out for the impressive Conisborough Viaduct which was completed in 1909 and is a marvel of engineering.

Walk: Sprotbrough Lock
A short stroll at Sprotbrough Lock, one of the most beautiful spots on the Sheffield & South Yorkshire Navigation, just on the outskirts of Doncaster. Sprotbrough Lock The Route what3words for start point: ///pardon.fingertip.outermost Start Point: The Boat Inn, Sprotbrough DN5 7NB Finish Point: The Boat Inn, Sprotbrough DN5 7NB Distance: 2 Miles GPX Route Map sprotbroughlockDownload Walk Description Spotbrough Lock is a peaceful site on the Sheffield and South Yorkshire Navigation, surrounded by woodlands and a nature reserve. Start the walk at The Boat Inn, a 17th century pub, and head up the canal towards Sprotbrough Lock. You will pass Snow Wood and cross the canal before eventually reaching the Old Pump House. Look out for any wildlife popping up in the woodland. Once you reach the Old Pump House retrace your steps towards the Boat Inn. Pass the Boat Inn and carry on walking downstream towards Sprotbrough Flash. Sprotbrough Flash, a site of special scientific interest, is a wildlife heaven so the perfect place to see nature at anytime of year. Take your binoculars and detour to one of the bird hides in the reserve before returning back to the Boat Inn.






