Discover Kiplin
Kiplin is a small village located in North Yorkshire, governed by North Yorkshire Council. With a population of 54, it lies within the DL10 postcode area. The village is notable for its proximity to Kiplin Hall, a Jacobean historic house offering insights into local heritage and architecture.
Explore the map below to discover accommodation, attractions, restaurants, and live events across Kiplin. Scroll down to browse featured listings and plan your perfect visit.
Stay in Kiplin
Kiplin Lodge Park
Kiplin Lodge Park provides comfortable accommodation in kiplin.
OYO The Green Dragon
Shoulder Of Mutton Kirby Hill
The Shoulder Of Mutton Kirby Hill offers a charming stay in an 18th-century property located in the picturesque village of Gayles, North Yorkshire. Guests can enjoy free parking, making it an ideal base for exploring the scenic surroundings. With its traditional pub atmosphere and complimentary breakfast, it's perfect for a relaxing getaway.
The Byre Northallerton
Ainderby Myers Farm
East Lodge
Things to Do in Kiplin
Hopetown Darlington
Iron Bridge Maunby
Iron Bridge Maunby offers convenient parking for visitors exploring the tranquil hiking and walking paths in the Maunby area. Located near Thirsk, this parking facility provides easy access to picturesque trails and a historic railway bridge, perfect for a leisurely day out. Please note that payment options are limited, so plan accordingly.
Constable Burton Hall & Gardens
Constable Burton Hall & Gardens offers ample parking for visitors exploring this charming historical landmark and its beautiful gardens. Located in the picturesque village of Constable Burton, this attraction provides a peaceful retreat with an honesty box system for parking payments. Enjoy a leisurely visit to the gardens and experience the serene atmosphere of this Yorkshire gem.
Browse by Type
Food & Drink
Shoulder Of Mutton Kirby Hill
The Shoulder Of Mutton Kirby Hill offers a charming stay in an 18th-century property located in the picturesque village of Gayles, North Yorkshire. Guests can enjoy free parking, making it an ideal base for exploring the scenic surroundings. With its traditional pub atmosphere and complimentary breakfast, it's perfect for a relaxing getaway.
The Friars Head
Located in the picturesque village of Finghall, The Friars Head offers convenient parking for visitors looking to enjoy a delightful dining experience in the heart of Yorkshire. While the parking is likely pay-and-display, the venue's charm and the quality of its food make it a must-visit for those exploring the Bedale and Leyburn area.
Pinch of This
Discover Pinch of This in Bedale, a highly-rated spot (4.9/5) known for delicious breakfasts, wholesome lunches, and warm, dog-friendly service.
Interactive Map
View accommodation, attractions, restaurants, and events on the map
Geographic Facts
- Population
- 54
- Postcode
- DL10
- Administrative area
- North Yorkshire Council (formerly Hambleton)
Data sourced from Wikidata and verified public records
Upcoming Events in Kiplin
View All Events in Kiplin →
Latest news from Kiplin
All Local News →
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 Kiplin
More Walks in Kiplin →
Walk: Coast 2 Coast
The Famous Wainwright Coast to Coast from Fleswic Bay on the west coast near Whitehaven to Robin Hood's Bay on Yorkshire's famous coast. The Route Start Point: Flexwick Bay, Whitehaven Finish Point: Robin Hood's Bay, North Yorkshire Distance: 182 Miles GPX Route Map c2cDownload Walk Description The famous Wainwright Coast to Coast from Fleswick Bay on the west coast near Whitehaven to Robin Hood's Bay on Yorkshire's famous coastline. The route covers both the Yorkshire Dales as well as the North York Moors. This route takes around 16 days to complete and many people walk it in sections over a number of weeks or months. Get the guide books A challenging route, plenty of planning is advisable before tackling the challenge - try these books for help: Or, save the planet and go digital:
Walk: Catterick Garrison to Northallerton
Explore a scenic stretch of rural North Yorkshire, linking Catterick Garrison to Northallerton via quiet lanes, open fields, and peaceful riverside sections. At just over 26 km, this is a longer, rewarding full-day walk that crosses the A1, skirts the River Swale near Kiplin Hall, and takes in a string of traditional villages on the way to the county town. The route Distance: 26.3 km (16.3 miles)What3Words: //altering.overlaid.clapStart Point: Catterick GarrisonFinish Point: NorthallertonPublic Transport: Buses to Catterick Garrison; train from Northallerton GPX route map Use the interactive map below to follow the route from Catterick Garrison through Tunstall, Great Langton, Little Langton, Thrintoft and Yafforth before reaching Northallerton. This GPX file can be downloaded and used with most navigation apps or GPS devices for offline access. catterick-garrison-to-northallertonDownload Walk Description This long but relatively gentle walk begins in Catterick Garrison and heads east across open fields and quiet country roads. After passing through Tunstall, you’ll cross the A1 — one of the walk’s few major interruptions — via a safe bridge crossing. From here, the route settles quickly back into rural rhythm, with wide views and agricultural landscapes dominating the horizon. Near Kiplin Hall, the path skirts close to the River Swale, offering moments of riverside calm and birdlife activity before curving toward the village of Great Langton. From there, you continue to Little Langton, where hedged lanes and traditional farm buildings maintain the peaceful, rural feel. The next section continues across open farmland to Thrintoft and then Yafforth — two small, unspoiled villages typical of this part of North Yorkshire. As the walk nears its end, it skirts the northern boundary of Romanby Golf Club before leading into the centre of Northallerton via quiet lanes and footpaths. With a mix of historical interest, changing scenery and the convenience of rail connections, this is a rewarding route for anyone looking to experience Yorkshire’s gentle countryside on foot.