Discover Sutton-under-Whitestonecliffe
Sutton-under-Whitestonecliffe is a village located in North Yorkshire, governed by North Yorkshire Council (formerly Hambleton). It has a population of 297 and falls under the YO7 postcode. Known for being one of the longest place names in England, it offers proximity to the scenic North York Moors National Park.
Explore the map below to discover accommodation, attractions, restaurants, and live events across Sutton-under-Whitestonecliffe. Scroll down to browse featured listings and plan your perfect visit.
Stay in Sutton-under-Whitestonecliffe
Stable Cottage
Water Hall Farm Cottages
The Whitestonecliffe Inn
Brook Farm Park
Brook Farm Park provides comfortable accommodation in sutton-under-whitestonecliffe.
Calf House
Sutton Hall
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Things to Do in Sutton-under-Whitestonecliffe
Beaver Furniture
Thirkleby Hall Caravan Park
Thirkleby Hall Caravan Park, located in the scenic area of Thirsk, offers a welcoming stay for travelers with its RV and mobile home facilities. While primarily a campground, it provides essential amenities and a friendly atmosphere, making it a convenient stop for those exploring Yorkshire. The park is known for its excellent service and community feel, although some facilities may require updates.
Joseph Turner
Carpenters Arms
Located in the charming village of Felixkirk, the Carpenters Arms offers convenient parking for visitors exploring the local countryside. While enjoying a meal at this chic pub and restaurant, guests can easily access the pay-and-display parking facilities nearby. Ideal for those looking to experience the warm hospitality and delightful cuisine of this picturesque area.
Costa Coffee
Enjoy quality coffee and tasty bites at Costa Coffee Thirsk, a modern drive-thru with friendly service just off the A19.
The Gavel Cafe and Bar
Discover The Gavel Cafe and Bar near Thirsk, a highly-rated, dog-friendly spot known for its delicious, generous meals and friendly service.
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Geographic Facts
- Population
- 297
- Area
- 814.05 km²
- Postcode
- YO7
- Administrative area
- North Yorkshire Council (formerly Hambleton)
Data sourced from Wikidata and verified public records
Upcoming Events in Sutton-under-Whitestonecliffe
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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 Sutton-under-Whitestonecliffe
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Walk: Gormire Lake and Garbutt Wood
A great walk with a stunning view from the top of Sutton Bank, near Thirsk, walking part way along the epic Cleveland Way. The Route What3Words for Start point: ///bonus.tree.incorrect Start Point: Sutton Bank National Park Centre, Sutton Bank, Thirsk, YO7 2EH Finish Point: Sutton Bank National Park Centre, Sutton Bank, Thirsk, YO7 2EH Distance: 4 Miles GPX Route Map walkshiregormirelakeandgarbuttwoodDownload Walk Description With the Sutton Bank National Park Centre in front of you, head to the right side of the building and follow the path to the first crossroads of paths. Turn right here to bring you to the road. Cross over and take the path straight ahead of you. Then turn left at the next junction and follow this windy path to meet the Cleveland Way National Trail. Turn right and follow the Cleveland Way, ignoring all paths off, all the way along the top edge of Sutton Brow. The path enters a wood, turns steadily right, and then turns sharp right - this is now the Garbutt Wood Nature Reserve. When it emerges from the wood, the path passes a gallop on the right and then turns sharply right. Just after the right turn is a wonderful view of the area - and then look for a sign for Thirlby Bank on the left. Take this bridleway all the way down the side of the hill inside the wood, around two hairpin turns. Just as you reach the edge of the wood, take the second turn on the left, and then veer to the left at the fork - to reach Gormire Lake, a Site of Special Scientific Interest. The lake is a natural lowland lake that lies at the foot of Whitestone Cliff. It has has no inflow or major outflow of water. It is thought to be fed by an underground spring and drained by a limestone channel - the water finds a way out through the base of the cliff face to the east of the lake. Gormire Lake is the fourth largest of the natural lakes in Yorkshire (the other three being Hornsea Mere, Malham Tarn and Semerwater). There are several legends attached to the lake, including a knight, Sir Harry Scriven, riding a white mare belonging to the Abbot of Rievaulx Abbey into the lake after being startled by the devil. Turn to the right, and follow the edge of the lake all the way around, to almost meet up with the way you came in, but instead, take the footpath to the right to walk through Garbutt Wood to re-join the Cleveland Way. Turn right and follow the Cleveland Way, crossing the access road for the National Park Centre and heading to the left to return to the car park. For accommodation and meal reservations, see the Thirsk pages.
Walk: Sutton Bank and the Kilburn White Horse Walk
This challenging circular walk in the North York Moors visits the Kilburn White Horse, the lovely Gormire Lake and the scar at Sutton Bank. It's one of the premium walks in the park and a must see if you are in the area. The Route what3words for start point: ///premises.enchanted.whips Start / Finish Point: Sutton Bank National Park Centre, Sutton Bank, Thirsk YO7 2EH Distance: 6 Miles GPX Route Map sutton-bank-and-the-kilburn-white-horseDownload Walk Description Start at the car park which sits just under the white horse and pick up the Cleveland Way to take you to the 978 ft (298 m) summit of Sutton Bank. The hill is a high point in the Hambleton Hills and commands splendid views over the North York Moors, the Vale of York and the Vale of Mowbray. At the summit you will find the fascinating Sutton Bank Visitor Centre where you can find out how the dramatic landscape was formed in the ice age. From the viewing platform there are views of Roulston Scar, Hood Hill and Lake Gormire. There's a handy view indicator which displays all the landmarks you can see. Also look for gliders setting off from the top of the hill on fine days. From the summit descend through woodland to Gormire Lake, passing the striking Whitestone Cliff as you go. Continue through the countryside before a final woodland section through the Hoodhill Field Plantation returns you to the car park. The area is also great for mountain biking. The North York Moors National Park Authority has created a green, blue and red trail. These are all waymarked and start from the Sutton Bank National Park Centre where you can hire bikes. Just to the south east you can also visit the magnificent Byland Abbey. The 12th century abbey includes extensive ruins and wonderful brightly coloured medieval floor tiles.
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