
Discover Arksey
Arksey is a village located in South Yorkshire with a population of approximately 1,300 residents. Governed by Doncaster Council, it is positioned near the River Don. Visitors should explore its historical church, St. Peter's, an architectural landmark reflecting the village's rich heritage.
Explore the map below to discover accommodation, attractions, restaurants, and live events across Arksey. Scroll down to browse featured listings and plan your perfect visit.
Stay in Arksey


K Suites - Arthur Street Doncaster

Hamilton Mews Apartment

Tow & Go Caravans
Tow & Go Caravans in Doncaster offers a superb selection of touring caravans, backed by exceptional, pressure-free customer service.
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Things to Do in Arksey

Barnby Dun Allotments
Barnby Dun Allotments in Doncaster offers convenient parking for visitors exploring the local gardens and parks. While payment options are unknown, it is likely a standard pay-and-display facility, providing easy access to the charming village of Barnby Dun.

Newlands Park
Newlands Park in Doncaster offers visitors a quiet, well-maintained green space perfect for dog walking and recreation.

Grove Park
Grove Park in Doncaster offers a welcoming green space with sports facilities and a play area, perfect for relaxation and family fun.
Food & Drink

The old school bistro & tearooms
Located in the charming village of Arksey, The Old School Bistro & Tearooms offers a delightful dining experience with its friendly staff and delicious homemade cakes. While visiting, enjoy the convenience of nearby pay-and-display parking, making it easy for tourists to explore the local area. This quaint spot is perfect for a relaxing meal or a special celebration.

Charm Thai Cafe
Experience authentic Thai flavours at Charm Thai Cafe in Doncaster, a highly-rated spot celebrated for its delicious and fresh dishes.

Amane Tantunı Restaurant
Discover authentic Turkish flavours and warm hospitality at Amane Tantunı Restaurant in the heart of Doncaster.

Interactive Map
View accommodation, attractions, restaurants, and events on the map
Geographic Facts
This village is geographically within the following regions:
- Population
- 1,303
- Administrative area
- Doncaster
- Dialing code
- 01302
Data sourced from Wikidata and verified public records
Latest news from Arksey
All Local News →Support Dogs Pup India's Job Will Be to Help Others - Just Like Policeman Namesake
A Sheffield businessman honours his late father, a former police officer, with an emotional tribute: naming a Support Dogs puppy India after his call sign.
Walkshire in Arksey
More Walks in Arksey →
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: Sandall Park
A lovely, easy wander around some of the 69 acres of possibly the largest park in Doncaster - Sandall Park. The Route What3Words starting point ///grid.events.tens Start / Finish Point: Main Sandall Park car park off A18 Thorne Road, Doncaster DN2 5DX Distance: 1 Miles GPX Route Map walkshiresandalparkDownload Walk Description With the main road behind you, walk to the left of the car park and past the building to reach the path. Turn left and follow the circle path around to the lake path. Turn left, and follow the path with the lake on the right. As the two paths join together, turn left and follow that path to a hedge-lined path running left to right. Go straight on through the gap onto the open park, and turn left to walk around the entire edge of the park. As you walk along the Barnby Dun Road side of the park, turn right at the line of trees and possibly spend a few minutes in the Quiet Garden. Turn left and then right to walk down part of the hedge-lined path, before turning left on the path you took away from the lake. This time, turn left, walking on the north side of the boating lake. If you’re walking with kids, take the next left for a visit to Sandall Park’s traditional playground, and then turn right down the path which hugs the edge of the lake. Follow this path all around the lake, turning left when the car park comes into view on the left.








