
Discover Thurnscoe
Thurnscoe is a village located in South Yorkshire, governed by Barnsley Metropolitan Borough Council. It has a population of around 9,000 residents and falls within the S63 postcode area. Historically a coal mining community, Thurnscoe is now known for its proximity to the Dearne Valley, offering insights into Yorkshire's industrial past.
Explore the map below to discover accommodation, attractions, restaurants, and live events across Thurnscoe. Scroll down to browse featured listings and plan your perfect visit.
Stay in Thurnscoe

Stable Arches Boutique Hotel at Hooton Pagnell Hall

Hooton Pagnell Hall

Willow Heights Modern 5-7 Persons/3 Bed Detached
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Things to Do in Thurnscoe

Thurnscoe Park
Thurnscoe Park in Rotherham offers a delightful escape for families and tourists alike, featuring well-maintained grounds, public art, and a children's play area. While parking options are not explicitly mentioned, visitors can expect standard pay-and-display facilities typical of the area. Enjoy a peaceful day out in this charming community park.

Barnburgh Crags
Barnburgh Crags offers convenient parking for visitors exploring the scenic hiking areas and parks in Barnburgh, Doncaster. This pay-and-display facility ensures easy access to the natural beauty and outdoor activities in the region, making it an ideal starting point for your adventure.

Wath Main Pit Head Winding Wheel
Located in Wath upon Dearne, the Wath Main Pit Head Winding Wheel offers a convenient parking space for visitors exploring the scenic Wath Lake and its surroundings. The area is perfect for a leisurely walk, bird spotting, or a family picnic, with accessible paths for wheelchairs and buggies. Enjoy the natural beauty and local charm of this peaceful spot.
Food & Drink

The Darfield Hotel - Barnsley
The Darfield Hotel in Barnsley offers convenient parking options for visitors exploring the charming village of Darfield. Located on Illsley Road, this facility provides easy access to the hotel's delightful pub and dining experiences. Ideal for tourists seeking a welcoming atmosphere and local hospitality.

The Coach & Horses
Located in the charming village of Barnburgh, The Coach & Horses offers convenient parking for visitors looking to explore this historic 1930's pub. Enjoy a delightful meal or drink in a beautifully renovated setting with ample outdoor space. Ideal for those visiting the Doncaster area.

Manvers Lake Cafe
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Geographic Facts
- Population
- 8,687
- Postcode
- S63
- Administrative area
- Barnsley
- Dialing code
- 01709
- Timezone
- UTCΒ±00:00
Data sourced from Wikidata and verified public records
Latest news from Thurnscoe
All Local News βFunding: Putting Local Residents in Charge of Neighbourhood Renewal?
Walkshire in Thurnscoe
More Walks in Thurnscoe β
Barnburgh and Barnburgh Crags Walk
This is a joy of a 3-mile walk that starts and ends in the pretty village of Barnburgh, 7 miles west of Doncaster. You will find views, rocks and open countryside to enjoy. The Route what3words for start point:Β ///prevented.dignity.exist Start Point: Barnburgh Finish Point: Barnburgh Distance: 3 Miles GPX Route Map barnburghandbarnburghcragsDownload Walk Description The best place to start is right in the middle of Barnburgh, by St Peterβs church. Across the through road from there is a side road, which heads along with the quaint looking Coach and Horses Pub on your right. At the end of this road, follow the bend to the left. After a few hundred metres, there is a signposted bridleway track off to the right. This track then carries straight on, gently going uphill to the top. There is nothing too strenuous here, though the climb allows the views to get bigger and bigger all the time. As the path at the top swings right, you head into the woods. These woods have a secret inside. To your left is a wall of rock, Barnburgh Crag, that you follow all the way along. If you look closely at sections of the rock, you will see mysterious faces that have been meticulously carved into the stone at some point in time. Some look like grumpy old men, while others resemble cartoon characters. In the summer, you need to look carefully as the trees and ivy can hide the secret faces. In winter, you could walk this and see the crag in more glory for sure. With the crag on your left, you mustn't forget to look right with the huge views over South Yorkshire towards Derbyshire. Upon reaching the end of the crag, you turn right down a road for a couple of hundred metres before turning off right onto another track. Here you get a fantastic view back down towards Barnburgh. Crops sway in the breeze over the land before you. There are a few paths from here that all meander back to the village. The one I took was less of a road and more around the edges of fields, but you can easily keep on the main track and along the road to the village and your start and end point. This is one of those short walks and climbs that really surprised me. I hardly met a soul en route, yet what it offers is absolutely stunning for a walk of this length. The secret crags and faces add a whole new interest too.






