Discover Millington
Millington is a village located in the East Riding of Yorkshire, governed by East Riding of Yorkshire Council. With a population of 242, it falls within the YO42 postcode area. The village is known for its scenic countryside and is a point of interest for those exploring the Yorkshire Wolds.
Explore the map below to discover accommodation, attractions, restaurants, and live events across Millington. Scroll down to browse featured listings and plan your perfect visit.
Stay in Millington
Laburnum Cottage B&B
The Ramblers' Rest
Madhyamaka Kadampa Meditation Centre
Madhyamaka Kadampa Meditation Centre provides comfortable accommodation in kilnwick-percy.
Fran's Cottage
The Ramblers' Rest
The Ramblers' Rest in Millington offers a cozy stop for tourists exploring the scenic Yorkshire countryside. While primarily a charming cafe and bed & breakfast, visitors should be prepared for standard pay-and-display parking arrangements nearby. Enjoy a delightful meal or a refreshing cup of tea as you take in the tranquil surroundings.
The Wolds Retreat
The Wolds Retreat provides comfortable accommodation in kilnwick-percy.
Things to Do in Millington
Millington Lane, Jenny Firkin Wood
Millington Lane, located near Jenny Firkin Wood in the scenic area of Millington, offers convenient parking for visitors exploring the nearby hiking trails and parks. This pay-and-display facility ensures easy access to the natural beauty of the region, making it an ideal starting point for outdoor enthusiasts visiting York.
Madhyamaka Kadampa Meditation Centre
Located in the serene countryside of Kilnwick Percy, the Madhyamaka Kadampa Meditation Centre offers a peaceful retreat with its beautiful gardens and historic buildings. Visitors can enjoy meditation classes, a cozy cafe, and a gift shop, making it a perfect spot for relaxation and spiritual exploration. Parking is available on-site, ensuring easy access to this tranquil destination.
Bubwith Old Railway Path
Located in the picturesque village of Bubwith, the Bubwith Old Railway Path offers a serene walking experience for tourists and locals alike. The parking facility is conveniently situated a few hundred yards from the crossroads on the Bubwith to Howden road, providing easy access to this charming hiking area. Enjoy a peaceful walk along the flat, well-signposted path, perfect for a leisurely stroll with your dog.
Food & Drink
The Gait Inn
The Gait Inn, Millington
The Gait Inn in Millington offers convenient parking for visitors exploring the charming village and enjoying the traditional pub experience. Located in the picturesque Yorkshire countryside, this facility is ideal for those visiting the area for its scenic walking trails and delightful local cuisine. Please note that parking is typically pay-and-display.
Madhyamaka Kadampa Meditation Centre
Located in the serene countryside of Kilnwick Percy, the Madhyamaka Kadampa Meditation Centre offers a peaceful retreat with its beautiful gardens and historic buildings. Visitors can enjoy meditation classes, a cozy cafe, and a gift shop, making it a perfect spot for relaxation and spiritual exploration. Parking is available on-site, ensuring easy access to this tranquil destination.
Interactive Map
View accommodation, attractions, restaurants, and events on the map
Geographic Facts
This village is geographically within the following regions:
- Population
- 242
- Postcode
- YO42
- Administrative area
- East Riding of Yorkshire
- Dialing code
- 01759
Data sourced from Wikidata and verified public records
Upcoming Events in Millington
View All Events in Millington →No events found for Millington yet.
No events found for this period. Check back soon!
View all events in MillingtonLatest news from Millington
All Local News →
Goole & Howdenshire Business Excellence Awards – Winners: The Complete List of 2026 Honorees
The Goole & Howdenshire Business Excellence Awards 2026 was a huge celebration. See the full list of winners from the record-breaking ceremony in Yorkshire.
Walkshire in Millington
More Walks in Millington →
Walk: Yorkshire Wolds Way National Trail
One of the flagship walking routes in Yorkshire, the Yorkshire Wolds Way runs for 79 miles across the beautiful and peaceful Yorkshire Wolds between Hessle, near the Humber Bridge and Filey on the North Yorkshire coast. The Route what3words for start point: ///manliness.looked.complains Start Point: Hessle Finish Point: Filey Brigg Distance: 79 Miles GPX Route Map yorkshire-wolds-way-1Download Walk Description The Yorkshire Wolds Way is one of England’s National Trails. Deservedly so for the outstanding landscape and beautiful countryside along the full length of its 79 miles between Hessle near the Humber Bridge and Filey on the North Yorkshire Coast. Renowned for its peace and tranquillity, the walk hits top marks for anyone looking to maximise their wellbeing. People love the stunning dry grass valleys that the path bends and curves its way along in harmony with nature. Poetry benches are dotted along the route – a place to relax and contemplate life, the universe and everything! There is a warm welcome and often a pub in villages along the way, with a chance for a friendly chat with the locals over a decent pint of Yorkshire ale.
Walk: The Chalkland Way
The Chalkland Way is a scenic circular walk that takes you through the picturesque landscapes of the Yorkshire Wolds. Stretching approximately 40 miles, this route offers walkers a chance to explore the region's rolling chalk hills, peaceful valleys, and charming villages. Whether you're seeking a leisurely stroll or a more challenging adventure, the Chalkland Way promises a rewarding journey through one of England's most tranquil and unspoiled areas. The Route what3words for start point: ///tolerable.innovator.moss Start Point: Pocklington Finish Point: Pocklington Distance: 40 Miles GPX Route Map chalklandwayDownload Walk Description The Chalkland Way is a picturesque circular walking route that spans approximately 40 miles through the serene landscapes of the Yorkshire Wolds. This delightful route was devised by the East Yorkshire Area of the Ramblers Association and provides walkers with a varied experience. Starting from the historic market town of Pocklington, the Chalkland Way begins its journey through the charming countryside, initially heading towards the village of Millington. This section of the walk introduces you to the classic chalk landscapes that characterize the Wolds, with gently rolling hills, open fields, and sweeping views of the surrounding areas. Millington is a quaint village, perfect for a short rest, and is known for its friendly pub, which is a great spot to enjoy some local hospitality. From Millington, the route continues through the lush valleys and secluded dales that define this area, with particularly beautiful stretches around the Millington Dale and the dry valleys of Warrendale and Nettle Dale. The path then leads you past the village of Huggate, one of the highest points in the Yorkshire Wolds, offering panoramic views that are well worth the climb. From near Huggate, the route meanders through more rolling hills and farmland, passing through the villages of Wetwang, Fimber and Burdale. These small settlements offer glimpses into rural life in the Wolds and are perfect spots to take a break and appreciate the tranquillity of the area. From here, the route heads towards the village of Thixendale, a hidden gem nestled in a deep valley. Thixendale is a particularly scenic part of the walk, surrounded by steep hills and offering a peaceful retreat in the heart of the Wolds. The final stretch of the Chalkland Way leads you back towards Pocklington, passing through the gentle slopes and open fields that make this area so distinctive. Overall, the Chalkland Way is a route that can be enjoyed by walkers of all levels, providing a perfect escape into the tranquil landscapes of the Yorkshire Wolds.
Walk: Millington Woods
The stunning ancient ash woodland is just on the outskirts of Pocklington is worth a visit for a stroll and tune out of the hectic pace of day to day life. The Route what3words for start point: ///brother.uplifting.palm Start Point: Millington Finish Point: Millington Distance: 1 Miles GPX Route Map millington-woodsDownload Walk Description Perhaps the best example of ancient ash woodland in the whole region this walk is stunning in spring with bluebells in bloom. We love this tranquil walk and it's a lovely way to get away from it all and tune out from a hectic schedule. There are a couple of paths to follow but this is a small site so you won't get lost which ever you decide to take. Make sure that you do check out the official path at it will lead you to a point where you can see a beautiful panoramic view of the treetops. Immersing in Nature’s Quietude: A Walk Worth Taking Situated just on the fringes of Pocklington, Millington Woods is more than just a forest—it's a sanctuary of ancient ash trees and a rejuvenating escape from life's incessant demands. Particularly stunning during spring when bluebells dress the forest floor in an ocean of blue, this walk offers a haven of peace for those looking to unwind and reconnect with nature. Detailed Walk Description Millington Woods is perhaps the region's finest example of ancient ash woodland, and it offers a choice of trails designed to awaken your senses and fill your lungs with fresh, invigorating air. Despite its intimate size, the wood enchants visitors with a tapestry of biodiversity and scenic views. As you enter the woods, you'll find several paths tempting you to explore. Whichever route you choose, rest assured that the compact scale of the site makes it impossible to lose your way. However, for a heightened experience, we recommend the official trail. Following this path will lead you to an awe-inspiring vantage point that presents a panoramic sweep of the treetops. There, you can marvel at nature's timeless artistry and perhaps catch glimpses of woodland wildlife in their natural habitats. Points of Interest Don’t miss the spectacle of seasonal bluebells that flood the woods with color and fragrance during springtime. The woodland is not only rich in flora but also resonates with the symphonies of local bird species, making it a great spot for budding ornithologists. Final Thoughts Whether you're a seasoned hiker or someone seeking a short but fulfilling escapade, Millington Woods offers an idyllic backdrop for a walk that can cleanse the mind and invigorate the spirit. So grab your hiking boots and prepare to enter a world where time slows down, and the beauty of nature takes center stage.
Walk: Minster Way
The Minster Way is a scenic long-distance walking trail located in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England. Spanning approximately 50 miles (80 kilometers), the trail connects the historic towns of Beverley and York, two of the region's most notable ecclesiastical centers. The route is named after the grand Minsters found in these towns—Beverley Minster and York Minster—both of which are renowned for their stunning architecture and rich history. As you journey along the Minster Way, you'll encounter a variety of landscapes, from the gentle slopes of the Yorkshire Wolds to the flat plains surrounding the River Derwent. The route also offers cultural and historical points of interest, including ancient churches, traditional farms, and remnants of medieval settlements. Route What3Words: ///names.profile.reclining Distance: 50 miles Start location: Beverley Finish Location: York OS Walking Map & GPX Download Our OS map below shows the full route. Under the map, you can find a GPX file download for your navigational device. minster-way-routeDownload Walk Description Beverley The walk begins at Beverley Minster, an impressive Gothic church and one of the largest parish churches in the UK. New Arram A small hamlet situated northeast of Beverley. The route passes through this quiet, rural area, surrounded by farmlands. Scorborough Another small hamlet, known for its proximity to the River Hull. The area is largely agricultural, with open fields and traditional Yorkshire countryside. Thorpe A tiny settlement that leads directly into Lockington, a larger village known for its historic All Saints' Church, which has origins dating back to the 13th century. Kilnwick A picturesque village with traditional stone cottages. Nearby, Cawkeld is a small, secluded hamlet, offering scenic views of the surrounding countryside. Bainton A historic village notable for its Norman church, St Andrew's, which has unique architecture including a rare round tower. The village lies on the edge of the Yorkshire Wolds. North Dalton This charming village is set in the heart of the Yorkshire Wolds. It features the striking All Saints' Church, which dates back to the 12th century, and offers peaceful, rural surroundings. Millington A delightful village situated within the Yorkshire Wolds, known for its scenic walks, especially around Millington Woods and the nearby chalk valleys. The village church, St Margaret's, adds to its charm. Great Givendale A secluded hamlet, tucked away in the Wolds, with the small and picturesque St Ethelburga's Church. The area is known for its tranquil atmosphere and beautiful landscapes. Bishop Wilton A lovely village nestled at the foot of the Wolds, featuring a village green and the historic church of St Edith. It’s a perfect spot for a rest, with stunning countryside views. Youlthorpe A small, quiet village that is typical of the rural East Riding of Yorkshire, offering a peaceful walk through agricultural land. Full Sutton Known primarily for its high-security prison, the village itself is surrounded by farmland and rural scenery. The route continues through these open landscapes. Stamford Bridge A historically significant village on the River Derwent, famous for the Battle of Stamford Bridge in 1066. The village has a mix of modern and traditional buildings, and the river crossing is a key feature. Low Catton A small village near Stamford Bridge, featuring St Mary's Church, a charming building with Norman origins. The surrounding area is rich in history and natural beauty. Kexby A hamlet on the eastern outskirts of York. The route here offers more rural scenery before transitioning into the suburban areas leading into York. Fulford Ings A low-lying area of flood meadows near York, along the banks of the River Ouse. The Ings are an important natural habitat, often used for grazing and offering a unique environment as you approach the city. York Minster The route concludes at York Minster, one of the largest Gothic cathedrals in Northern Europe. York itself is a city steeped in history, with the Minster as its crowning glory. The city offers a wealth of historical and cultural attractions, making it a fitting end to the Minster Way.