Discover Hackness
Hackness is a village located in North Yorkshire, governed by North Yorkshire Council (formerly Scarborough). With a population of 221, it lies within the YO13 postcode area. The village is notable for its proximity to the North York Moors National Park, offering visitors access to scenic landscapes and extensive walking trails.
Explore the map below to discover accommodation, attractions, restaurants, and live events across Hackness. Scroll down to browse featured listings and plan your perfect visit.
Stay in Hackness
Hackness Grange Hotel
Hackness Grange Country House Hotel
The Thoresby Guest House Scarborough
Cottage Leas Country Hotel & Restaurant
The Clarence Gardens Hotel BW Signature Collection
Things to Do in Hackness
North Yorkshire Moors Railway - (Levisham Station)
Step back in time at Levisham Station, a charming stop on the iconic North Yorkshire Moors Railway, offering unique rail experiences.
Shuttleworth Gardens
Discover the charming Shuttleworth Gardens in Scarborough, a delightful and tranquil green space featuring a unique miniature village.
Boatman's Loft
Boatman's Loft offers a charming and unique self-catering retreat in the picturesque village of Robin Hood's Bay.
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Food & Drink
The Seafood Bar
Visit The Seafood Bar in Filey for a delightful selection of fresh, locally sourced seafood, perfect for a coastal treat.
Willowgate Bistro
Wykeham Tea Rooms
Interactive Map
View accommodation, attractions, restaurants, and events on the map
Geographic Facts
- Population
- 221
- Postcode
- YO13
- Administrative area
- North Yorkshire Council (formerly Scarborough)
Data sourced from Wikidata and verified public records
Upcoming Events in Hackness
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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 Hackness
More Walks in Hackness →
Walk: Scarborough Sea Cut
On the outskirts of Scarborough is a lovely walk alongside the famous Scarborough 'Sea Cut' before returning via Raincliffe Woods. It offers a pleasant change from the coast. The Route what3words for start point: ///moth.forgot.lands Start Point: On Hackness Road near Scalby and Newby. Finish Point: Hackness Road Distance: 6 Miles GPX Route Map scarboroughseacutDownload Walk Description The Scarborough Sea Cut is where the early Victorians created an inland channel from the Derwent to the sea in order to avoid repeated flooding. The walk starts between Newby and Scalby and continues 3 miles along the cut before entering Raincliffe Woods. The woods are a wonderful mix of mixed woodland trees, recreation and excellent paths.
Walk: Raincliffe Woods
Enjoy some forest bathing on this easy walk around the lovely Raincliffe Woods near Scarborough. The Route what3words for start point: ///masters.chief.easily Start / Finish Point: Hazel Hill Car Park, Raincliffe Woods, Scarborough YO13 0SL Distance: 4 Miles GPX Route Map walkshireraincliffewoodsDownload Walk Description With the road behind you, take the path to the left of the car park and head into the woods. Follow this track to the next clearing. Carry straight on back into the woods, ignoring the access road you see a little later on, and the one on the right a little further on again. Eventually you reach another clearing. Simply continue to follow the track until you find a path branching off to the right. Take this path, following it as it turns left. After a section of fairly straight path, look for a path going off to the right. Turn right onto this path until an access road joins from the right. Here, take the left hand fork and then when you are close to the edge of the woods, turn right to join a bridleway. When the bridleway moves off to the left, veer right to continue to follow the edge of the woods. Ignore the path coming in from the right, and continue until you reach a T-junction of paths. Turn right and follow this back to the car park.
Walk: Tabular Hills
The Tabular Hills Walk is a scenic long-distance footpath in North Yorkshire, England, stretching approximately 48 miles from Scalby to Helmsley. This route traverses the picturesque landscapes of the North York Moors National Park, offering walkers a mix of hills, ancient woodlands, and historic villages. The trail is named after the distinctive tabular, or flat-topped, hills that characterize the region. Along the way, hikers can enjoy breath-taking views, diverse wildlife, and historic sites, making it a popular choice for those seeking a blend of natural beauty and cultural heritage in their walking adventures. The Route what3words for start point: Start Point: Scalby Finish Point: Helmsley Distance: 48 Miles GPX Route Map Tabular-Hills-Walk_0Download Walk Description The Tabular Hills Walk is a captivating journey through the North York Moors National Park, offering diverse landscapes and stunning views. Here’s a detailed description of the route: Scarborough to Hackness Starting from the coastal town of Scarborough, the route heads inland, passing through wooded valleys and scenic countryside. Walkers will traverse Raincliffe Woods and Forge Valley, a National Nature Reserve known for its rich flora and fauna. Hackness to Thornton-le-Dale The path continues through the picturesque village of Hackness, with its charming stone buildings and historic church. It then crosses the undulating landscape towards Thornton-le-Dale, a quintessential English village featuring thatched cottages, a beck, and the famous chocolate-box scene of Beck Isle Cottage. Thornton-le-Dale to Levisham From Thornton-le-Dale, the trail moves through Dalby Forest, offering tranquil forest paths. Exiting the forest, the route reaches Levisham, a quaint village with a traditional pub and access to the dramatic landscapes of Levisham Moor. Levisham to Cropton The walk continues across Levisham Moor, providing expansive views over the surrounding moorlands and valleys. Following paths through open countryside and small woodlands, hikers arrive at Cropton, known for its brewery and welcoming pub. Cropton to Hutton-le-Hole Leaving Cropton, the route meanders through fields and woodlands, passing by the serene village of Lastingham with its historic church and crypt. The next destination is Hutton-le-Hole, a picturesque village with a stream running through its centre. Hutton-le-Hole to Helmsley The final leg of the journey takes walkers across the open moorland and through charming villages such as Gillamoor and Fadmoor. The walk concludes in Helmsley, a vibrant market town with a medieval castle, beautiful walled garden, and a variety of shops and eateries. Where to eat Throughout the Tabular Hills Walk, hikers are treated to a feast of natural beauty, and, after 48 miles, you'd be forgiven for wanting a heart meal to finish up. These venues in Helmsley are great for dinner and a bed: The Black Swan, The Feversham Arms, The Royal Oak Hotel, The Feathers Hotel.