Discover Cliffe Common
Welcome to Cliffe Common, a village located in North Yorkshire. Explore local things to do, find places to stay, and discover beautiful walks in the surrounding area.
Explore the map below to discover accommodation, attractions, restaurants, and live events across Cliffe Common. Scroll down to browse featured listings and plan your perfect visit.
Stay in Cliffe Common
Cliffe Country Lodges
Cliffe Country Lodges provides comfortable accommodation in cliffe-common.
Cliffe Meadows Holiday Park
Cliffe Meadows Holiday Park provides comfortable accommodation in cliffe-common.
LINDA'S FARM AT FOUR ACRES HOLIDAY PARK
LINDA'S FARM AT FOUR ACRES HOLIDAY PARK provides comfortable accommodation in cliffe-common.
The Lodge
Skipwith Station Holidays
Skipwith Station Holidays provides comfortable accommodation in north-duffield.
South Newlands Farm Cottages
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Things to Do in Cliffe Common
Cliffe Enclosed Dog Field
Located at Cliffe Common, Cliffe Enclosed Dog Field offers a spacious and well-maintained area for dog owners to let their pets roam freely and safely. The parking is accessible and roomy, making it convenient for visitors. This facility is a perfect spot for tourists looking to enjoy a peaceful outing with their dogs in the Selby area.
North Duffield Carrs
North Duffield Carrs offers a large, free parking area, making it an ideal starting point for nature enthusiasts visiting this scenic spot in Selby. Known for its birdwatching opportunities, especially in winter when waterfowl are abundant, this location provides a serene escape into nature. Visitors can enjoy the tranquility and natural beauty of the area, with convenient access to the park's attractions.
Aurora leisure campsite
Aurora Leisure Campsite in North Duffield offers a serene escape with easy and free parking for visitors. Located at High Common Farm, this site provides a relaxing atmosphere with a range of beauty and holistic treatments. Ideal for tourists seeking tranquility and convenience in the Yorkshire countryside.
Food & Drink
New Inn
The New Inn in Hemingbrough offers convenient parking for visitors exploring this charming village near Selby. While primarily a pub, it provides a welcoming atmosphere with friendly staff and allows guests to enjoy local food deliveries. Ideal for tourists seeking a cozy spot to relax after a day of sightseeing.
The Malt Shovel
The Malt Shovel in Osgodby, Selby, offers convenient pay-and-display parking options for visitors. Located on Ousegate, this charming pub is a perfect spot to unwind with its cozy log fire and welcoming atmosphere, making it an ideal stop for tourists exploring the area.
Betta Butties
Selby's Betta Butties is a highly-rated local gem, famous for its incredibly fresh sandwiches, tasty sausage rolls, and friendly service.
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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 Cliffe Common
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Walk: Selby Canal
Follow the Selby Canal towpath and travel from the town out into the surrounding villages and countryside. The Route What3Words reference point: ///warthog.subplot.download Start Point: Selby Lock, YO8 8FD Finish Point: Tankard’s Bridge, YO8 8QF Distance: 5.5 Miles GPX Route Map selbycanalDownload Walk Description The Selby Canal, a historic waterway, gracefully connects the River Ouse at Selby to the River Aire in Chapel Haddlesey. Opened in 1778, this canal was a linchpin in local economic growth. Today, it's transformed into a scenic conduit linking Selby to its quaint neighboring villages, offering a serene escape into nature. Embark on your journey from Selby Lock, conveniently situated less than half a mile from the bustling train and bus stations. The towpath here is remarkably flat and welcoming, inviting visitors of all abilities to explore its 5.5-mile stretch. As you meander along, be captivated by an array of engaging artwork that dots the pathway, telling stories of the canal's rich heritage. The air is alive with the chirps and rustles of abundant wildlife, creating a symphony that accompanies your walk. Witness a vibrant parade of boats that glide gracefully along the canal, their colors reflecting in the calm waters. This path is also a proud part of the Trans Pennine Trail, frequented by enthusiastic walkers, cyclists, and nature lovers. Its proximity to the M62 makes it easily accessible, and you'll find numerous parking spots along the canal, inviting you to pause and immerse in the tranquil beauty of this historic waterway.
Walk: Skipwith Common
A open common on the outskirts of Selby with a few trails to follow with great examples of wild ponies and as well as unique plant life. The Route what3words for start point: ///supposing.depravity.talker Start Point: Skipwith Finish Point: Skipwith Distance: 4 Miles GPX Route Map skipwith-commonDownload Walk Description There are three main trails to follow, hopeful over a few visits, across the open common land. The routes are well marked and covered with board walks in the peatland but please be careful as you walk as this a delicate ecosystem. The wildlife and nature found here is unique from the peat plants such as the sundew and the wild Exmoor ponies on site. The village of Skipwith is a lovely place to visit for a pit stop at the local cafes and pubs.
Walk: Hemingbrough and Newhay Circular
Just down the road from Selby, this walk is a short jaunt around Hemingbrough and alongside the River Ouse, starting and finishing at the village’s wonderful church. The Route What3Words reference: ///tiredness.structure.stores Start Point: St Mary the Virgin, Hemingbrough, Selby YO8 6QE Finish Point: St Mary the Virgin, Hemingbrough, Selby YO8 6QE Distance: 2 Miles GPX Route Map walkshirehemmingbroughandnewhaycircularDownload Walk Description Start by facing the St Mary the Virgin church in Hemingbrough, and turn left to walk along the way down Main Street. At the junction, turn right down Landing Lane and follow it as it turns to the right and then to the left. Take care here as the pavement ends and you’ll be walking on the narrow road, although the road is seldom busy. Follow it as it turns to the right and eventually comes to a stop. Turn right and follow the public footpath signs, and walk along the east bank of the River Ouse. Keep walking past a plant works on the right and after the river has turned to the left, watch out for a footpath on the right. Turn right down the footpath, and follow it to reach Newhay Lane. Turn right, and walk along the road, until it bends sharply to the left. Just afterwards, turn right on the hard crossing over the ditch, and then veer right to follow the footpath back to the church. Cross over the beck using the footbridge and then follow the path through the cemetery, past the church, back to Main Street.
Walk: Selby Trails Part 2. The Waterways Trail
Discover Selby lock basin, David Mayne's sculpture, moored canal boats and Brayton bridge. A 2.8 mile flat route with very little incline. The Route what3words for start point: ///starting.skirting.bunny Start Point: Lock Basin, Selby Finish Point: Brayton Bridge Distance: 2.8 Miles GPX Route Map selbytrailspart2thewaterwaystrailDownload Walk Description Discover Selby lock basin, David Mayne's sculpture, moored canal boats and Brayton bridge. A 2.8 mile flat route with very little incline.The Waterways Trail instructions: 1. Starting at the Lock Basin, follow the canal down to view David Mayne’s Sculpture and the Moored Canal Boats.2. Follow the canal path down, parallel to Canal View, to reach Brayton Bridge.Stop 1. Lock Basin. The 6-mile long Selby Canal finishes here, with the Lock Basin joining the canal to the River Ouse. When the canal was still in commercial use, barges would wait here before passing into the river. You may notice a channel running parallel to the river- this was created in the 1800s and is called the ‘Lazy Cut’. To save time cargo was moved from a barge to a ship via a crane, instead of using the lock.Stop 2. David Mayne’s Sculpture. Take some time to feed the ducks and look at the sculpture, which was created by David Mayne in 1999. The arrowhead depicts the history of Selby’s Canal, including the growth of Selby’s industry due to the valuable trade links provided by the canal. Can you see three boats? These are a paddle steamer, a sloop and a keel boat. What do you think they were used for?Stop 3. Moored Canal Boats. As you pass under Bawtry Road bridge have a look for brightly coloured canal boats. This is a popular spot for canal boats to moore, so take your time and pick a favourite!Stop 4. Brayton Bridge. This grade II listed bridge is built from sandstone, which gives it its yellow colour! Pass under the bridge, have a seat and look at the modern sculptures emerging through the grass! Take a closer look to read the ripple-inspired messages that are inscribed.