Discover Overton
Overton is a village located in Yorkshire, England, within the Wakefield district. Governed by Wakefield Council, it is part of the WF4 postcode area. Known for its rural landscape, Overton provides a glimpse into traditional village life in Yorkshire, with its historical sites and proximity to natural reserves.
Explore the map below to discover accommodation, attractions, restaurants, and live events across Overton. Scroll down to browse featured listings and plan your perfect visit.
Property in Overton
Explore 6 properties in Overton — homes and commercial listings for sale and to rent. Start with detached houses, bungalows, semi-detached houses, or land.
3 Bed Semi-Detached House - Highfield Crescent, Overton
£240,000
3 Bed Bungalow - Highfield Crescent, Overton
£375,000
Stay in Overton
Luxury 4 Bedroom Home with Panoramic Views
Savile Town Wharf Marina CL
Discover Savile Town Wharf Marina CL, a tranquil touring site with hardstanding pitches set beside a picturesque marina.
Things to Do in Overton
Fighting Fit Studio
Discover Fighting Fit Studio in Ossett, a highly-rated fitness community offering expert personal training, diverse classes, and sports massages.
MS PLUMBING DIY AND KEY CUT LTD
Your one-stop shop for DIY essentials, key cutting, and more in Dewsbury, known for its vast stock and exceptional service.
Netherton Allotment
Located in the charming village of Netherton, Wakefield, the Netherton Allotment offers convenient parking for visitors exploring the local gardens and parks. While the payment options are not specified, this facility is most likely a standard pay-and-display car park, providing easy access to the area's natural attractions.
Food & Drink
Alis & De-Niros
Alis & De-Niros offers a selection of popular takeaway dishes including pizzas, kebabs, and burgers in Ossett.
Cooplands
Cooplands in Ossett is a local bakery offering a wide array of freshly baked goods, sandwiches, and hot drinks.
Interactive Map
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Geographic Facts
This village is geographically within the following regions:
Upcoming Events in Overton
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Hilarity Bites Comedy Club feat. Eddy Brimson & Phil Chapman
at The Cluntergate Centre
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Latest news from Overton
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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 Overton
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Walk: Acomb to Rufforth
This route passes through some very scenic, flower-filled countryside, slightly hilly and with some wonderful views. The walk links Acomb, York with Rufforth. The Route what3words for start point: ///gear.robot.feels Start Point: Acomb, York Finish Point: Rufforth Distance: 4 Miles GPX Route Map acombtorufforthgpxDownload Walk Description The walk starts on Beckfield Lane, Acomb. If taking the bus alight at Fellbrook Avenue (bus 5a) and then walk straight ahead until reaching Knapton Lane. Turn left at this point and follow the lane passing a small copse on the right. The lane becomes Ten Thorn Lane and has a surfaced footpath that leads into Knapton village. Walk through this small village and look for New Lane Covert (Private Road) on the left. Turn left here and walk straight ahead. The path leads to a short tunnel which passes under York Outer Ring Road, before turning right. The fields on the left will soon become part of a new 194 acre community woodland. Upon reaching a junction turn left into Moor Lane, a partially surface track and walk straight ahead Look out for bright red poppies in the surrounding fields. Upon reaching a junction continue to walk straight ahead. The path passes Harewood Whin on the left, a former rubbish dump now being returned to nature. The path then goes uphill leading to an area full of wild flowers and some great scenery. Look out for all kinds of gliders, microlights, gyrocopters and other flying things coming from a nearby airfield. With luck you may also see red kites and buzzards. The path turns the left and eventually leads into Rufforth Village. Refreshments can be found here and bus 412 stopping outside The Old School or the Tankard Inn can be used to return to York City Centre.
A Walk Around Clifton and Rawcliffe Ings, York
A wonderful walk just to the north of the City of York which takes in a wander beside the River Ouse together with the wide open green spaces of Clifton Ings and Rawcliffe Ings. Perfect for dogs, nature lovers and families alike. The Route Start / Finish Point: Rawcliffe Bar Park and Ride, Shipton Rd, Rawcliffe, York YO30 5XZ Distance: 3.5 Miles GPX Route Map cliftoningsDownload Walk Description The walk around the circumference of both Rawcliffe and Clifton Ings is only 3.5 miles, so achievable to many. There are many detours that can help create a much longer walk if you wish. Keep heading north along the cycle path toward Skelton or just a mile or two south you can be in the City of York itself. Parking The big Park and Ride car park, Rawcliffe Bar, is free and is predominantly used for people heading into York and back. However, the beauty of it is that it is situated right beside the Ings and the River Ouse too. Behind the bus stop within the car park, look for the path that leads away within the trees and down to the open space. Rawcliffe Ings Doing this walk anti-clockwise gives you much of the river in the first half. Upon reaching the cycle path from the car park, turn right, and head under the road bridge that carries the A1237 York Ring Road above. Here you are within Rawcliffe Ings, and soon you will meet the riverside. Once at the river turn left and follow it heading South. This will lead naturally into Clifton Ings. Clifton Ings It is a joy to walk along the river here. To your left is a wide open green field for the dogs to run and run. To your right the river is a pleasure to walk beside. The main path is raised on a flood defence so the elevation gives a perspective all over as you walk. Every now and then you get sandy beach-like areas that children or dogs will love, whatever the weather. As you walk along the riverside, the raised path it will eventually leave the water's edge and bend left, back toward the concrete path and cycle path. Here is where you can turn right and head into the city or turn left to continue back beside Clifton Ings. Now the open field is to your left and there are well maintained meadows and nature reserves along the way to your right. Keep following the path back to the car park you started at, but make sure you enjoy every step and view along the way. Also keep an eye out for the well maintained and kept meadows, full of colour and butterflies galore.