Discover Killinghall
Killinghall is a village located in North Yorkshire, governed by North Yorkshire Council (formerly Harrogate). With a population of about 6,000, the village offers a blend of rural charm and accessibility to nearby urban areas. Killinghall is known for its proximity to the Nidderdale Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, attracting outdoor enthusiasts.
Explore the map below to discover accommodation, attractions, restaurants, and live events across Killinghall. Scroll down to browse featured listings and plan your perfect visit.
Stay in Killinghall
The Cud Life
The Cud Life provides comfortable accommodation in killinghall.
The Horse & Farrier
Fountains Guest House
The Knaresborough Inn - The Inn Collection Group
Black a Moor Ripon
Things to Do in Killinghall
Yorkshire Dales Bushcraft
Killinghall Moor Country Park
Killinghall Moor Country Park in Harrogate offers a delightful escape into nature with its woodland, heath, and open fields. Ideal for dog walking and leisurely strolls, the park features football pitches and shower facilities, making it a versatile spot for both relaxation and recreation.
The Cud Life
The Cud Life in Killinghall offers a serene camping experience with beautiful views and clean facilities. Located near Harrogate, this peaceful campsite provides a warm welcome and unique experiences like hand-feeding chickens. Ideal for those seeking a tranquil getaway in the Yorkshire countryside.
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Food & Drink
Nomads Daly Brew
Nomads Daly Brew is a charming cafe located in the picturesque Killinghall Moor Community Park, Harrogate. Visitors can enjoy a delightful selection of hot and cold food, drinks, and snacks with the convenience of free parking. The cafe offers both indoor and outdoor seating, making it a perfect spot to relax and enjoy the beautiful surroundings.
Guiseley Lounge
Discover Guiseley Lounge in Leeds, a highly-rated restaurant serving delicious food in a welcoming setting.
Interactive Map
View accommodation, attractions, restaurants, and events on the map
Geographic Facts
This village is geographically within the following regions:
- Population
- 5,996
- Administrative area
- North Yorkshire Council (formerly Harrogate)
Data sourced from Wikidata and verified public records
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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 Killinghall
More Walks in Killinghall →
Walk: Knaresborough to Harrogate via the Beryl Burton
A gentle walk from the charming market town of Knaresborough to the historic spa town of Harrogate. Suitable for all ages. The Route what3words for start point: ///shopping.telephone.clings Start / Finish Point: Crescent Rd, Harrogate HG1 2WJ Distance: 4.6 Miles GPX Route Map harrogateDownload Walk Description Starting in the market square of the picturesque town of Knaresborough this scenic walk winds its way out of the town, over the river and into Mackintosh Park where you pick up the Beryl Burton cycle path through the woods. The landscape changes throughout the walk and there is plenty of wildlife to spot along the route. If you are in need of refreshments stop for a cold drink in the beer garden of the pub by the stream before continuing on to the bottom end of Kings Road, Harrogate with its range of independent food and drink retailers to browse before finishing at the impressive Royal Baths.
Walk: Dr Amir Khan's Route - Bramhope to Harrogate via Arthington Viaduct
This walk is a favourite of Dr Amir Khan, best selling author and TV medical expert. This walk takes in the stunning Arthington Viaduct in between Leeds and Harrogate. The Route what3words for start point: ///abandons.windy.passes Start Point: Bramhope Finish Point: Harrogate Distance: 14 Miles GPX Route Map bramhope-to-harrogateDownload Walk Description This walk starts in Bramhope, a lovely village on the very outskirts of Leeds. The village was mentioned in the Doomsday Bok and has such as a rich history and beautiful examples of period buildings from across the last 400 years. Look out for the original milestone markers as you head out of the village. AS the path heads out of the village you will glance the old route of the Otley to Leeds line that was closed as part of the Beeching cuts in the mid 1960's. Unfortunately this isn't accessible as only short stretches haven't been built upon but from your view as you head down the hill you'll see the path skirt the curvature of the hill and valley floor. In Arthington you will eventually come to the village church was an excellent example of mid Victorian build, completed in 1864. You will get a fabulous view of the viaduct which still carries the Harrogate to Leeds line today as it curves over the River Wharfe. Constructed between 1845 and 1849 it was one of the most complex railway projects of it's time as there is a 500 yd curve in the viaduct to deal with the topography of the land and river here. Stay for a while and hopefully you'll see a train passing to help you imagine it in it's heyday and capture that stunning picture. After this we head towards Otley and cross the river at Pool bank and head via the back roads and path ways to Huby (near Harrogate). The village has a excellent set of local hostelries to refuel for the second part of the walk towards Harrogate itself if you'd like a slight detour. This walk stays away from the main roads as much as possible but please take care when walking make sure you walk in single file on the narrower country lanes. Towards Harrogate we pass through North Rigton made famous by the TV series The Beiderbecke Affair, and onto Beckwithshaw and the lovely St Michael and the Angels parish church. This route continues to the outskirts of Harrogate or you can continue into the town centre if you wish to get the train home.