Discover Stittenham
Stittenham is a village located in North Yorkshire, England. Governed by North Yorkshire Council, it is part of a region known for its rural landscapes and historic roots. Visitors may find interest in the surrounding natural beauty, contributing to the area's traditional agricultural economy.
Explore the map below to discover accommodation, attractions, restaurants, and live events across Stittenham. Scroll down to browse featured listings and plan your perfect visit.
Stay in Stittenham
The Dairy
Hall Farm Bed & Breakfast
Hall Farm Bed & Breakfast offers a serene rural escape in Stittenham, with beautiful fields and easy access to local attractions like Castle Howard. Guests can enjoy complimentary parking, making it a convenient choice for those exploring the Yorkshire countryside.
The Snug at High Stittenham
WEST MILL COTTAGE
West Mill Cottage offers a serene lodging experience in the picturesque countryside of Stittenham, near York. While specific parking details are not provided, visitors can expect to find standard pay-and-display parking options typical of the area. This charming cottage is an ideal base for exploring the beauty of Yorkshire.
Hall Farm Bed & Breakfast
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Things to Do in Stittenham
Stittenham Wood
Stittenham Wood offers a serene escape into nature with its beautiful walking trails and seasonal bluebells. While parking can be challenging due to limited options in the village, visitors can enjoy a peaceful day out exploring the natural beauty of the area. Be prepared for potentially muddy paths during winter months.
Sheriff Hutton Castle (Private)
Sheriff Hutton Castle offers a unique parking experience for visitors attending events or exploring the historical site. Located in the picturesque village of Sheriff Hutton, this venue provides convenient pay-and-display parking options, ensuring easy access to the castle's charming surroundings.
Yorkshire Lavender
Yorkshire Lavender offers a serene escape in Terrington with its expansive 60-acre hillside lavender gardens. Visitors can enjoy the stunning views of the Vale of York, explore the specialist plant shop and sculpture park, and relax at the on-site café. Parking is conveniently free, making it an ideal spot for a peaceful day out.
Food & Drink
Terrington Village Store
Located in the charming village of Terrington, the Terrington Village Store offers a delightful stop for cyclists and tourists alike. Enjoy a visit to the café with its homemade products and take-out options, perfect for those exploring the scenic surroundings. While parking details are not specified, typical village settings often feature pay-and-display options.
Highwayman Inn
The Highwayman Inn in Sheriff Hutton offers convenient parking options for visitors looking to enjoy a traditional pub experience in the heart of Yorkshire. Located in a charming village setting, this facility is perfect for those planning to explore the local area and indulge in delicious homemade meals. Please note that standard pay-and-display parking is available nearby.
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Geographic Facts
This village is geographically within the following regions:
- Administrative area
- Sheriff Hutton
Data sourced from Wikidata and verified public records
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Walkshire in Stittenham
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Walk: Castle Howard Parkland Circular Walk
A beautiful 5 mile walk around the outside parklands of Castle Howard just near Malton and Slingsby in East Yorkshire. Take in the lakes, the monuments and open countryside with great views of the house itself. The Route what3words for start point: ///scribble.ratio.stumpy Start Point: Castle Howard, York YO60 7DA Finish Point: Castle Howard, York YO60 7DA Distance: 5 Miles GPX Route Map castlehowardcircularDownload Walk Description A beautiful 5 mile walk around the outside parklands of Castle Howard. Take in the lakes, the monuments and open countryside with great views of the house itself. No need to pay for entry in this walk as you go all around the estate perimeter and get views of many of the monuments and follys on the route as well. Start near the car park at Castle Howard entrance. (Free Parking). The Obelisk is unmissable near the entrance and this is the start point. On the walk start you head northwards from here (right out the car park) and along the straight road. Then, eventually you will reach a crossroads where you turn right into the beautiful village of Coneysthorpe. You will begin to get fantastic views of Castle Howard over the Great Lake. After passing through the village the path off to the right takes you through open meadows that complement the parkland fantastically. At Ray Wood you pass by and through on a a well kept woodland path that really adds to a walk with variety. You will soon see the outer wall of Castle Howard on your right as you approach the Temple up the slope. A unique view of the Temple rather than the other side you get on entry. From here you walk down the field to New River Bridge where you again get a magnificent view of castle Howard, and the other way the Mausoleum on the hill. At the next junction turn right onto the small lane and you will pass beside The Pyramid. When you reach the gatehouse, turn right again and you will end up back again at the Obelisk.
Walk: The Centenary Way
England's picturesque landscapes are woven with countless trails, but one that captures the essence of both natural beauty and historical depth is the Centenary Way. This long-distance footpath stretches approximately 209 kilometres (130 miles) and offers an immersive journey through the heart of Yorkshire. Established in 1989 to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the North and East Yorkshire County Councils, the Centenary Way is a path less travelled but rich with sights and stories. The Route what3words for start point: ///shot.before.large Start Point: York Minster, Deangate, York YO1 7HH Finish Point: Filey Distance: 130 miles GPX Route Map centenary-way-yorkshireDownload Walk Description Starting Point: York Minster The journey begins at the majestic York Minster, one of the largest cathedrals in Northern Europe. The Minster is not just a starting point but a symbol of the historical depth you'll encounter on this trek. From here, the path winds through the quaint streets of York, exiting the city into the expansive landscapes that characterize rural Yorkshire. Through the Vale of York and the Yorkshire Wolds After leaving York, the Centenary Way heads northeast towards the Howardian Hills, an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. The route meanders through lush valleys and woodlands, offering tranquil views and a peaceful walking experience. The path then continues into the Yorkshire Wolds, known for their rolling hills and deep dry valleys, providing breathtaking vistas and challenging hikes. Historical Highlights and Natural Beauty One of the most enchanting aspects of the Centenary Way is its rich tapestry of historical sites. Castles, ancient ruins, and historic villages dot the landscape. Highlights include the ruins of Sheriff Hutton Castle, the serene beauty of Castle Howard’s grounds, and the market towns like Malton, known for its food festivals and Roman history. The trail also passes through less frequented, but equally mesmerizing, areas such as the River Derwent and the quaint village of Filey. Here, the trail shifts dramatically as it approaches the coast, culminating in the dramatic cliffs and expansive views of the North Sea at Filey Brigg. Calling points Click on the callings points below for more information: York MinsterHuntingtonNew EarswickStrensallWest LillingSheriff HuttonTerringtonSlingsbyConeysthorpeCastle HowardWelburnLow HuttonMaltonNortonSettringtonNorth GrimstonBirdsallThixendaleWharram PercyWintringhamWest HeslertonSherburnPotter BromptonGantonHunmanbyFiley Practical Tips for the Trail Planning Your Visit: The Centenary Way can be tackled in sections or as a whole over several days. Accommodations range from rustic camping sites to comfortable B&Bs, allowing for various levels of comfort and budget. What to Bring: Prepare for variable weather by dressing in layers and carrying waterproof gear. Sturdy hiking boots are essential, as the terrain can vary from flat footpaths to rugged hillside trails. Navigation: Waymarking along the Centenary Way is generally good, but carrying a detailed map or a GPS device is recommended to avoid any off-track adventures.