Explore Yedingham: Places to Stay & Food in North Yorkshire
Yedingham is a village in North Yorkshire, governed by North Yorkshire Council. This small rural settlement is located near the River Derwent, providing a scenic backdrop. Visitors should note the area's historical significance, with remnants of medieval structures and its proximity to the North York Moors National Park.
Yedingham offers a tranquil escape in North Yorkshire, where the scenic River Derwent flows nearby, creating a peaceful atmosphere perfect for relaxation and exploration. This charming village is home to St John's Church, a notable landmark that reflects the area's historical significance. Additionally, the remnants of Yedingham Priory, which once housed Benedictine nuns, add a touch of intrigue to your visit. With its proximity to the stunning landscapes of the North York Moors National Park, Yedingham serves as an ideal base for those looking to immerse themselves in nature.
After a day of exploring, indulge in the local cuisine at one of the village's eateries. Discover more about where to stay and enjoy delicious meals in Yedingham by checking out our stay in Yedingham and food drink in Yedingham listings.
Stay in Yedingham
Manor Farm Caravan Site
Manor Farm Caravan Site provides comfortable accommodation in east-heslerton.
The Old Hall
Chestnut Holiday Cottage
Chestnut Holiday Cottage provides comfortable accommodation in ebberston.
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Things to Do in Yedingham
Manor Farm Caravan Site
Manor Farm Caravan Site in East Heslerton offers a peaceful and relaxing environment for visitors, conveniently located near the A64. This site serves as an ideal base for exploring the Yorkshire coast, with friendly owners and easy access to nearby bus stops.
Hebrons
Hebrons offers a peaceful parking experience at Quarry Farm in Ebberston, just a short drive from Scarborough. Ideal for visitors to the nearby glamping site, this location provides convenient access to the countryside while being close to the amenities of Scarborough.
The Pheasantry , Camping and Caravanning
The Pheasantry Camping and Caravanning site in Snainton offers a peaceful and scenic retreat, ideally located for exploring nearby attractions such as Scarborough, Malton, and Whitby. This rural campsite provides basic yet clean amenities and stunning views, making it a perfect choice for a restful getaway in Yorkshire.
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Food & Drink
The Providence Inn
The Providence Inn in Yedingham offers a charming countryside escape with free parking available for guests. Enjoy a stay in this traditional inn with a cozy pub atmosphere, complete with a wood-beamed restaurant and a welcoming environment for both families and pets. The inn's campsite provides additional amenities, making it a perfect spot for a relaxing getaway.
The Dawnay Arms
The Dawnay Arms, located in the charming village of East Heslerton, offers convenient pay-and-display parking for visitors. This delightful pub and hotel is perfect for enjoying a traditional Sunday lunch or celebrating special occasions in a picturesque setting. With its friendly staff and excellent service, it's a must-visit spot for travelers exploring the Malton area.
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Geographic Facts
- Administrative area
- Ebberston and Yedingham
Data sourced from Wikidata and verified public records
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More Walks in Yedingham →
Walk: Sherburn to West Heslerton
Walk part of the amazing Yorkshire Wolds Way National Trail between Sherburn and West Heslerton on this easy walk from a Coastliner bus. The Route what3words for start point: ///amphibian.nudge.bongo Start Point: Bus stops near Sherburn Fire Station, Sherburn, Malton YO17 8QG Finish Point: Bus stops near West Heslerton, Malton YO17 8RQ Distance: 5 Miles GPX Route Map walkshiresherburntowestheslertonDownload Walk Description From the bus stops, turn so the Fire Station is behind you, and walk away from it alongside the A64. There is not pavement here, just grass verges, so be careful walking alongside this busy road - but it isn’t for too long. Just after the national speed limit signs, you are turning left following a public footpath sign down an access road. If you are on the opposite side of the A64, you’ll need to cross over first. Follow the access road, past the entrance to the farm on the left, after which the road changes to a path. Continue along this keeping the hedgerow on your left. It turns slightly to the right, and then passes through the hedgerow, turns to the right and enters into a wood. Follow this through to the road, called White Gate. Turn right here, and you are on the Yorkshire Wolds Way National Trail. As the road turns to the left, the National Trail turns right, so follow this alongside of the hedgerow. When you meet the corner of the wood, turn left, and follow the path, past a wood on the left, to a field boundary - where you turn left. Follow this line, turning right at the next field boundary and walking with a wood to your right. At the end of the wood, turn left, then right to follow around the corner of the field. This is still the Yorkshire Wolds Way. Now there’s a wood to your left side, which goes half way through this field. Cross into the next, where the path takes a slight left, to reach an access road. Cross over, following the signs for the Yorkshire Wolds Way into the next field. There’s a small wood on your left, and then two open fields, before you zig zag to your left, then right around the corners of fields. Go alongside three fields, before turning left, then right around a plantation, to reach a road, called Lutton Lane. Turn right here, and follow this road all the way down to the village of West Heslerton - taking care of traffic on this country road, which changes its name to White Gate. When you reach the A64, turn right and the bus stops are on either side of the traffic island.
Ryedale Market Towns Trail: Part 4 Rillington to Pickering
Ryedale Market Towns Trail: Part 4 Rillington to Pickering is a 23.5 kilometer point-to-point trail located near Rillington, North Yorkshire, England that offers scenic views and is rated as moderate. The trail offers a number of activity options. The Route what3words for start point: ///revise.inspected.forwarded Start Point: Rillington Finish Point: Pickering Distance: 15 Miles GPX Route Map ryedalemarkettownstrailpart4rillingtontopickeringDownload IMPORTANT NOTE This is a linear route that forms part of a long-distance trail. If you intend to walk this stretch as a stand-alone route, there is a bus suitable for the return leg which runs Mon-Sat only (with NO SERVICE on SUNDAYS). A linear walk from Rillington village to Pickering in North Yorkshire, forming the fourth part of the Ryedale Market Towns Trail. The route begins by crossing two historic parkland estates, with views of Scampston Hall and Knapton Hall and a reminder of times gone by. The middle stretch crosses the typical landscape of this part of the Derwent Valley, crossing vast expanses of flat arable land via quiet lanes and field tracks. Arriving in Thornton-le-Dale, there is time for a quick pit stop to enjoy the picturesque village setting, before crossing farmland with lovely views to reach Pickering. ABOUT The Ryedale Market Towns trail is a 67 mile (108km) long-distance circular trail, created to allow walkers to enjoy the highlights of Ryedale, visiting each of the five market towns along the way. It is published through a collaboration with the Ryedale District Council. ACCESS The walk follows a mixture of pavements, quiet lanes, farm tracks plus paths that cross several crop fields and four sheep pastures (so take care with dogs on this stretch). You will need to negotiate several kissing gates, some flights of steps plus 4 stiles. The majority of the route is relatively flat, but there are a couple of very long steady climbs as you pass through Thornton-le-Dale. You need to cross the railway at an official but unsignalled crossing point, so make sure you look and listen carefully for trains at this point. The middle stretch is easy-going, level walking, with simple navigation, following some quiet lanes and simple farm tracks across the bottom of the Derwent Valley. Allow 6-7 hours. LOGISTICS If you are completing the whole 67 mile trail, there is no accommodation in Rillington at the start of this point. You can arrange accommodation either in Malton (a 15-minute bus journey from Rillington) or at the Providence Inn in Yedingham and there are plenty of choices in Pickering at the end of the route. If you are walking this stretch as a stand-alone walk, there are bus connections to take you from Pickering (via Malton) back to Rillington, running Monday to Saturday (with no usable connections on Sunday). You would need to catch Bus 840 from Pickering to Malton (a 30-minute journey) and then Bus 843 from Malton to Rillington (a 15-minute journey). Check connections before you travel but, with waiting times in Malton, you can expect the journey to take between one and two hours. FACILITIES There are public toilets in Thornton-le-Dale and in Pickering at the end of the walk. If you are looking for refreshments, there are two pubs (The Fleece Inn and The Coach and Horses) in Rillington at the start, the popular Farmhouse Bakery and Coffee Shop in Scampston (open 10am Wed-Sun), the Walled Garden Cafe in Scampston Hall estate (open Easter to October, 10am Tues-Sun plus Bank Holidays, free entry), the Providence Inn in Yedingham (check opening times), lots of pubs and cafes in Thornton-le-Dale and you will be spoilt for choice in Pickering at the end of the walk. OS Maps: Explorer 300 Howardian Hills and Malton and OL27 North York Moors Eastern Area. This walk follows public footpaths and bridleways which cross private and public land. Please respect people's privacy, keep dogs under control and remember the Countryside Code.
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Yedingham is a small village in North Yorkshire, governed by North Yorkshire Council. This quaint rural settlement is located near the River Derwent, providing a scenic backdrop. With a population tier of 3, Yedingham is a peaceful location with historical significance, featuring remnants of medieval structures and its proximity to the North York Moors National Park.
Where Is Yedingham?
Yedingham is situated in the East Riding of Yorkshire, approximately 2 miles from the village of Ebberston to the northwest and around 2.2 miles from East Knapton to the southeast. The village is nestled within the administrative area of Ebberston and Yedingham, which reflects its historical roots.
History of Yedingham
Yedingham has a rich history, with Yedingham Priory established in 1163 and home to Benedictine nuns until its dissolution in 1539. The original bridge crossing the River Derwent was built in 1731, with the current bridge constructed in 1970. In 1986, the parish was abolished and merged with Ebberston, forming the current administrative entity of 'Ebberston and Yedingham'.
Exploring Yedingham and Nearby Yorkshire
With a couple of local places to eat in Yedingham and the picturesque surroundings, visitors can enjoy the tranquility of rural life. The village is an excellent base for exploring nearby areas such as Flinton, just a short distance away, and Scampston, known for its gardens and scenic walks.
How Far Is Yedingham from Hull?
Yedingham is approximately 30 miles north of Hull, making it a quiet retreat from the bustling city.