A Day at Filey Beach: Exploring the Beauty of North Yorkshire’s Coast

This weekend we took a day trip to Filey Beach. Filey Beach is one of the many beautiful beaches on the Yorkshire coast. It is a hidden gem in North Yorkshire, offering the perfect seaside getaway for families and beach lovers.

What is Filey Beach?

Filey Beach is a 5-mile stretch of clean, golden sandy beach located on the Yorkshire coast between Scarborough and Bridlington. This award-winning beach was named Beach of the Year by The Sunday Times in 2018 and has consistently been voted one of the best beaches in Yorkshire.

Unlike its busier neighbours Scarborough and Whitby, Filey is a traditional, uncommercialised seaside town that feels like stepping back in time to a classic British seaside holiday. There are no tacky arcades dominating the promenade, just miles of pristine sand, colourful beach huts, and a relaxed atmosphere perfect for families.

The beach stretches from the rocky peninsula of Filey Brigg in the north all the way down to the cliffs near Reighton Gap in the south. At low tide, the beach expands to over a quarter of a mile wide, giving you masses of space to spread out, even during peak summer months.

It’s great for a traditional family beach day without being too tacky and touristy.

Is Filey Beach Safe for Swimming?

Yes! Filey Beach is considered one of the safest beaches in Britain for swimming. The beach slopes gently into the sea without any sudden drop-offs, making it ideal for families with young children.

RNLI Lifeguard Coverage:

• Lifeguards patrol the beach daily from late May through early September (typically 10am-6pm)
• Weekends and bank holidays only in late April and early May
• When lifeguards are on duty, always swim between the red and yellow flags
• The designated bathing area is 850 metres in length

The water is generally calm compared to other Yorkshire beaches, though you should always check conditions before swimming. Never swim alone, and if you’re unsure, speak to the lifeguards before entering the water.

Safety tip: If you get into difficulty in the water, remember the RNLI’s “Float to Live” advice – tilt your head back, spread your arms and legs, and try to relax. This will help you stay afloat until help arrives.

The Natural Beauty of Filey Beach

Filey Beach has a 5-mile stretch of clean, golden sands that have won many awards, and it’s been voted as Yorkshire’s best beach. The beach offers a perfect setting for a traditional family beach day, with plenty of space to relax, build sandcastles, and soak up the sun. The long stretch of sand ensures that even at the height of summer, Filey Beach never feels too crowded, allowing visitors to enjoy a peaceful and serene atmosphere.

Filey Brigg

To the north of Filey Beach lies Filey Brigg, a rocky peninsula that juts out into the sea. This natural formation not only provides stunning views of the coastline but also serves as a haven for wildlife and birdwatching enthusiasts.

Filey Brigg is a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) and a Local Nature Reserve due to its geological and biological importance. The rocky peninsula is formed from limestone that’s around 160 million years old, and at low tide, rock pools teem with marine life including crabs, shrimps, anemones, and small fish.

The Brigg reaches a height of 20 metres at its clifftops and extends about a kilometre into the North Sea. During low tide, it’s common to spot fossil hunters exploring the exposed rocks, and fishermen casting their lines from the dramatic cliffside.

And if you have a toddler who loves throwing pebbles into the sea, they’ll love the beach closest to the Brigg!

Birdwatching at Filey Brigg:

As you explore Filey Brigg, keep an eye out for a variety of bird species. The Brigg is a classified Bird Observatory and is particularly renowned as a migration watch point. Rare species spotted here have included Honey Buzzards, Storm Petrels, and even the occasional Albatross!

The best time for birdwatching is during spring and autumn migration periods (March-May and September-November), though the area is fascinating year-round. Bring binoculars and look particularly toward the south side of the Brigg where birds often shelter in the limestone cliffs.

The National Trails Marker:

While exploring the Brigg, watch for a stone sculpture featuring the National Trust’s acorn emblem. This marks the endpoint (or starting point, depending on your perspective) of two National Trails – the 79-mile Yorkshire Wolds Way and the 109-mile Cleveland Way. It’s a significant landmark for long-distance walkers completing their journey.

Local Legends:

According to local folklore, Filey Brigg was created by the Devil after he lost his hammer in the sea. Another legend claims the rocks were formed from the bones of a dragon! While geologists will tell you it’s actually a natural limestone reef formed millions of years ago, the legends add a bit of magic to your visit.

Exploring the Heritage and Nature Trails

In addition to its sandy beaches and rocky cliffs, Filey Beach offers a range of heritage and nature trails for visitors to explore. You can stroll along the promenade and discover a series of art installations that celebrate the local natural heritage. These artworks provide a unique insight into the rich history and culture of the area.

The Seafront Sculpture Trail is a collaboration between artist Russ Coleman and local Filey residents. The trail explores Filey’s history and heritage through a sequence of artworks installed along the historic promenade. It’s a wonderful way to learn about the area whilst enjoying the splendid shore.

Additionally, Filey Beach is surrounded by scenic nature trails that allow you to enjoy the beauty of the Yorkshire coast, including walks to neighbouring beaches like Hunmanby Gap and Reighton Sands.

Things to Do at Filey Beach

Family Beach Days and Traditional Fun

Filey Beach is the perfect destination for a classic family beach day. The long, sandy stretch provides lots of space for children to play, run, and build sandcastles. Pack a picnic and enjoy a leisurely lunch by the shore, or treat yourself to some traditional fish and chips from one of the local seafood restaurants.

There are amusements, seaside shops selling buckets and spades, as well as a small fairground for small children and crazy golf. It’s everything you’d expect from a traditional British seaside resort, just without the overwhelming crowds.

What to bring:

• Beach towels and blankets
• Buckets and spades for sandcastle building
• Sunscreen (factor 30 or higher) – the sea breeze can be deceiving!
• Windbreak if it’s breezy (which it often is!)
• Kites – the beach is brilliant for kite flying
• Swimming gear if you fancy a dip
• Picnic or cash for beachside cafes

Rock Pooling

At low tide, particularly near Filey Brigg and along the southern end of the beach, rock pools are exposed revealing a fascinating underwater world. Children love exploring these natural aquariums to find crabs, shrimps, anemones, and small fish.

Top tip: Check tide times at tideschart.com before you visit. The best rock pooling is 1-2 hours either side of low tide. Always supervise children near rock pools and be aware that rocks can be slippery.

Beach Hut Hire

Filey Beach features traditional colourful beach huts available for hire on a daily, weekly, or annual basis. These provide a charming base for your beach day with somewhere to store your belongings and shelter from the wind.

Beach huts add to the nostalgic, traditional seaside atmosphere and are particularly popular with families who return year after year.

Fishing Heritage and Watching the Fishermen

Filey has a rich fishing heritage dating back centuries, and you can still witness the local fishermen in action as they mend and cast their nets from the traditional “coble” fishing boats. These distinctive flat-bottomed boats are unique to the northeast coast of England and have been used by Filey fishermen for generations.

Take a moment with your children to watch their skill and dedication, and learn about the captivating history of fishing in this charming seaside town. The fishing boats are usually moored near Coble Landing, just below the main promenade.

Fishing is also popular from both Filey Beach and Filey Brigg. Species you might catch include cod, bass, flounder, mackerel, and more. However, you may need a valid fishing permit and should check local fishing regulations before casting a line.

Promenade Artworks: A Celebration of Local Heritage

As you stroll along the promenade at Filey Beach, you’ll encounter a series of art installations that pay homage to the area’s natural heritage. These artworks, created by local artists, showcase the beauty of the Yorkshire coast and celebrate the region’s unique flora and fauna. Take your time to appreciate these creative expressions and learn more about the local ecosystem and environmental conservation efforts.

Exploring the Town of Filey

The Quaint and Relaxed Atmosphere

One of the charms of Filey Beach is the town itself, which has a quaint and relaxed atmosphere. Unlike some of its more commercialised counterparts on the East Coast, Filey maintains its authenticity and offers a peaceful escape from bustling city life.

The town feels like it’s been preserved in amber from the 1950s and 60s – in the best possible way. There are no high-rise hotels, no massive shopping centres, no chain restaurants dominating every corner. Just independent shops, traditional cafes, and a genuine seaside town atmosphere.

Walking through the town centre, you will see local shops and boutiques, plenty of fish and chip shops, ice cream parlours, and traditional sweet shops selling rock and fudge.

Historic Landmarks and Architectural Delights

Filey is home to several historic landmarks and architectural delights worth exploring:

St. Oswald’s Church: A beautiful parish church that dates back to the 12th century (with parts dating even earlier to Saxon times) and once counted Charlotte Brontë among its regular attendees. The famous author stayed in Filey in 1849 and 1852, finding solace in the quiet seaside town whilst she was writing. The church features remarkable stained glass and stonework, making it a must-see location for history enthusiasts.

The Crescent: A regal construction of elegant Georgian and Victorian townhouses located near the beach, The Crescent served as a popular destination for royal visitors in the Victorian era. It remains one of the finest examples of seaside architecture in Yorkshire and is right on the seafront with spectacular views.

Crescent Gardens: These lovely gardens sit in front of The Crescent and feature a variety of beautiful flowers, well-manicured lawns, and a bandstand where live music performances take place during summer months. Entry is free, and it’s an excellent spot for a picnic, especially on sunny days.

Edwardian Architecture: Throughout Filey, you’ll spot beautiful Edwardian buildings that give the town its distinctive character. The architecture reflects Filey’s heyday as a fashionable seaside resort in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.

Filey Zoo and Animal Park

For a fun-filled day with the little ones, head to the Filey Zoo and Animal Park (formally Filey Bird Garden). This family-friendly attraction offers the opportunity to get up close and personal with a variety of birds and animals.

What to expect:

• Colourful parrots, macaws, and exotic birds
• Meerkats, wallabies, and lemurs
• Farm animals including goats, sheep, and rabbits
• Beautiful gardens to explore
• Play areas for children
• Cafe serving refreshments

Explore the lush gardens, interact with friendly parrots, and learn about different species from the knowledgeable staff. The park’s tranquil atmosphere and beautiful surroundings make it a perfect spot for a relaxing family outing.

The park is open year-round (check website for seasonal hours) and is particularly popular with families with young children. It’s about a 15-minute walk from the beach or a short drive.

Address: Filey Bird Garden & Animal Park, Scarborough Road, Filey YO14 9LA

Flamborough Head Lighthouse

Just a short distance from Filey Beach (about 15 minutes’ drive), you’ll find Flamborough Head Lighthouse. Set atop the dramatic white chalk cliffs of Flamborough Head, this picturesque landmark offers stunning views of the rugged coastline and the North Sea.

The current lighthouse was built in 1806 and stands 85 feet tall. You can climb the 119 steps to the top for breathtaking panoramic views. The visitor centre tells the fascinating story of the lighthouse keepers and the history of maritime navigation along this treacherous stretch of coast.

You can walk along the cliffs, breathe in the fresh sea air, and soak in the panoramic views that stretch as far as the eye can see. The cliffs are also home to England’s largest mainland seabird colony – between March and October, you can see thousands of puffins, gannets, guillemots, razorbills, and kittiwakes nesting on the cliff faces.

Flamborough Head Lighthouse is a must-visit spot for getting that perfect photo!

Opening: The lighthouse is typically open daily April-October, weekends only in winter. Check the Trinity House website for current opening times and admission prices.

The Cleveland Way

For those seeking more extensive hiking adventures, the Cleveland Way offers a magnificent coastal walk that starts at Filey Brigg and ends in Helmsley. This National Trail stretches for 109 miles and takes you along the stunning landscapes of the Yorkshire coast and through the North York Moors.

The first section from Filey to Scarborough is 10.5 miles and is doable in a day for reasonably fit walkers. This stretch takes you along dramatic clifftops with spectacular views, through the village of Cayton, and into Scarborough’s South Bay.

The entire Cleveland Way can be completed in about 9 days for experienced hikers, but many people walk shorter sections as day trips. The route is well-marked with National Trail acorn symbols, and there are plenty of access points along the way.

Immerse yourself in the breathtaking views, discover hidden coves, and witness the ever-changing beauty of the North Sea. Just be sure to wear proper walking boots – the clifftop paths can be muddy and uneven in places!

Practical Information for Visitors

How to Get to Filey Beach

By Car: Filey is easily accessible from major Yorkshire cities:

• From York: 1 hour (50 miles via A64)
• From Leeds: 1.5 hours (70 miles via A64)
• From Hull: 1 hour (45 miles via A165)
• From Scarborough: 15 minutes (8 miles via A165)

By Train: Filey Railway Station is on the Yorkshire Coast Line with regular services from:

• Scarborough (10 minutes)
• Hull (55 minutes)
• York (1 hour 20 minutes, usually requires a change at Scarborough)

From the station, it’s about a 10-15 minute walk downhill to the beach.

By Bus: Regular bus services connect Filey with Scarborough, Bridlington, and other coastal towns. The main bus station is in the town centre, a short walk from the beach.

Parking and Facilities at Filey Beach

Car Parks:

There are several car parks in Filey, all pay-and-display:

Country Park Car Park (YO14 9ET): This is where we parked. It’s a great location with views of the coastline and direct access to walk down to the Brigg. You can pay at the pay-and-display machines or via the RingGo app (location code 2578).

Cost: Approximately £5-7 for 4 hours (prices vary seasonally)

Important note: Though it has great views, it is difficult to get down to the beach from here with a pushchair, and would be impossible with a wheelchair, as there are steep ramps and stairs. If you have mobility issues, use one of the other car parks closer to the flat promenade access!

Other car parks:

• West Avenue Car Park (YO14 9BE): The largest car park with around 1,000 spaces. Closest to the main beach and town centre with flat, accessible routes to the promenade. Only 2 dedicated disabled bays though.
• Coble Landing Car Park: Smaller car park right on the seafront near the fishing boats
• Station Avenue Car Park: Near the town centre, about 10 minutes’ walk to the beach
• On-street parking: Available in some areas but check signs for time restrictions

Facilities:

Toilets: There are public toilets on the beach near the mini-golf. They cost 40p to enter, though when we went the barriers were open so there was no charge. There are also public toilets at various points around town, including accessible facilities.

First Aid: First aid points are available during the summer season when lifeguards are on duty.

Food and Drink: The Beach Hut at Coble Landing offers cold drinks, hot drinks, snacks, and hot food to take away. Their waffles get great reviews! There are also numerous cafes, restaurants, and fish and chip shops within easy walking distance of the beach.

Deck Chair & Beach Hut Hire: Available for daily, weekly, or annual rental.

Accessibility: There is a slipway providing wheelchair access to the beach, though the number of disabled parking bays is limited. The promenade is flat and accessible, but reaching the sand can be challenging for wheelchairs depending on tide conditions and weather.

Dog-Friendly Areas and Seasonal Restrictions

Dog restrictions (1st May – 30th September):

Dogs are banned from the main beach area between the Royal Parade and the beach slipway during the peak summer season. This is roughly the busiest section in front of the town centre.

Dog-friendly areas all year round:

Dogs are welcome on other parts of the beach year-round, particularly:

• The pebbled beach near Filey Brigg (north end)
• The southern sections of the beach toward Reighton Gap

When we went, there were lots of dogs on the pebbled beach near the Brigg!

Off-season (1st October – 30th April):

Dogs are allowed on the entire beach, making autumn, winter, and early spring brilliant times to visit with your four-legged friend. The beach is particularly popular with dog walkers during these months.

Important: Always clean up after your dog, keep them under control, and be mindful of other beachgoers. Look out for signage showing current restrictions.

Planning Your Visit: Tips and Recommendations

To make the most of your visit to Filey Beach, here are a few tips and recommendations:

Check the tide times: Tide times significantly affect your beach experience. At low tide, the beach expands to over 400 metres wide with excellent rock pooling opportunities. At high tide, the beach becomes much narrower. Check tide times at tidetimes.org.uk before you visit.

Pack sunscreen, hats, and beach towels: The sea breeze can make it feel cooler than it is, and you can burn easily without realising. Factor 30+ sunscreen is essential, especially for children.

Bring a picnic to save money: Whilst there are lovely cafes and restaurants in Filey, bringing a packed lunch can save quite a bit, especially for larger families. There are plenty of benches along the promenade and lots of space on the beach for a picnic.

Wear comfortable shoes: If you’re planning to explore Filey Brigg or walk the coastal paths, proper footwear is essential. The rocks can be slippery, and clifftop paths can be muddy.

Bring a windbreak: The Yorkshire coast can be breezy! A windbreak will make your beach day much more comfortable, especially if you’re there for several hours.

Arrive early during peak season: Summer weekends and school holidays can get busy. Arriving before 10am gives you the best choice of parking spots and space on the beach.

Check the weather: The Yorkshire coast weather can be unpredictable. Check the forecast before you travel, and bring layers even on sunny days as it can get chilly near the sea.

Visit on a weekday: If possible, visit midweek rather than weekends to avoid crowds and have more space on the beach.

Where to Stay

Hotels and Accommodations in Filey

Filey offers a range of accommodation options to suit every traveller’s needs. From cosy bed and breakfast establishments to self-catering cottages and hotels, you’ll find a variety of choices that cater to different preferences and budgets.

Popular hotel options include:

• The Bay Filey – Luxury lodges right on the seafront with stunning bay views
• Various seafront hotels along The Crescent and Royal Parade
• Budget-friendly options in the town centre

Whether you’re looking for a charming seaside hotel with stunning views or a modern apartment near the beach, Filey has something to offer for everyone.

Bed and Breakfast Options for a Cosy Stay

For a cosy and intimate stay, consider booking a bed and breakfast in Filey. These charming establishments provide a warm welcome and personalised service, allowing you to experience the true essence of Filey’s hospitality.

Wake up to a delicious homemade breakfast (often including the famous Yorkshire breakfast with locally sourced ingredients), chat with friendly hosts who can give you insider tips about the area, and enjoy a comfortable stay in a home-away-from-home environment.

B&Bs in Filey are typically very reasonably priced compared to hotels, making them excellent value for money.

Self-Catering Cottages for a Home Away from Home

If you prefer a more independent stay, self-catering cottages and apartments are the perfect choice. These fully equipped accommodations provide all the amenities you need for a comfortable and convenient stay.

Options include:

• Traditional Yorkshire cottages
• Modern seafront apartments (some just 30 metres from the beach!)
• Converted farm buildings in peaceful rural locations nearby
• Beach Approach Cottage (steps from the beach)
• A Sea Side View Apartment (with parking and sea views)

Prepare your meals in a well-equipped kitchen, relax in a cosy living room, and enjoy the freedom to explore Filey at your own pace. Self-catering cottages offer a home-away-from-home experience, allowing you to create lasting memories with your loved ones.

Booking tip: Self-catering properties in Filey book up quickly for summer holidays and bank holiday weekends. Book several months in advance for the best selection.

Country Park Caravan Site

For tents, campervans, and caravans, you can book in at Country Park Caravan Site (YO14 9ET), which offers:

Facilities:

• Disabled facilities
• Modern shower and toilet blocks
• Chemical toilet disposal
• Calor gas available
• Children’s outdoor play area
• Credit/debit card payments accepted
• Dishwashing facilities
• Dogs/pets accepted by arrangement
• Electric hookups
• Electric shaver points
• Fisherman friendly
• Laundry facilities

The site is in a scenic countryside setting with amazing sea and cliff views and close proximity to both the beach and Filey Brigg. It’s an affordable option for families who want to stay close to the beach.

Booking: Advance booking is strongly recommended, especially for the summer months and bank holidays.

Dining and Local Cuisine

Fish and Chips

No visit to Filey Beach is complete without indulging in the classic British seaside delicacy: fish and chips. Head to one of the local seafood restaurants or chip shops and treat yourself to this iconic dish.

With much of the seafood locally caught right off the Yorkshire coast, Filey serves some of the best fish and chips you can get. Enjoy the crispy battered fish (usually cod or haddock), perfectly cooked chips, and a side of mushy peas or tartar sauce. Eat them straight from the paper whilst sitting on the seafront – it’s a quintessential British seaside experience!

Popular chip shops in Filey:

• Papa’s Fish & Chips
• Inghams Fish Restaurant
• Several other independent chippies along the seafront

Top tip: Expect queues at peak times (Friday and Saturday evenings, and lunchtime on sunny days). The queues are usually a good sign – they mean the fish is fresh and the food is good!

Local Restaurants and Seafood Restaurants

In addition to fish and chips, Filey offers a range of dining options to satisfy every palate. From cosy cafes serving homemade treats to seafood restaurants offering fresh catches of the day, you’ll find a variety of culinary delights to explore.

Sample local specialities such as:

• Yorkshire puddings
• Whitby scampi
• Locally caught crab and lobster
• Yorkshire parkin (a traditional gingerbread cake)
• Locally made ice cream

Notable dining spots:

• The Bonhommes – Restaurant with stunning views over Filey Bay
• Cobbles Bar and Bistro – Relaxed dining on the seafront
• Various traditional cafes and tea rooms in the town centre

Check out the best restaurants in Filey on TripAdvisor.

Exploring the Surrounding Areas

Nearby Seaside Towns: Scarborough and Whitby

If you’re looking to expand your coastal adventures, consider visiting the nearby seaside towns of Scarborough and Whitby.

Scarborough (8 miles north, 15 minutes’ drive): Known as the “Queen of the Yorkshire Coast,” Scarborough offers:

• Two magnificent sandy bays (North Bay and South Bay)
• Scarborough Castle with 360-degree views
• Luna Park fairground and amusements
• Sea Life Centre
• Peasholm Park with boating lake
• More restaurants, shops, and entertainment options

Scarborough is much busier and more commercialised than Filey but offers more attractions if you want a livelier atmosphere.

Whitby (30 miles north, 45 minutes’ drive): Famous for its connections to Bram Stoker’s “Dracula,” Whitby boasts:

• A charming harbour lined with seafood restaurants
• Whitby Abbey – the atmospheric ruins that inspired Dracula
• 199 steps leading up to the abbey
• Bustling fish market
• Gothic Whitby Goth Weekend (twice yearly)
• Captain Cook Memorial Museum

Both towns are within easy reach of Filey Beach and offer additional opportunities for exploration and discovery. These towns are much busier than Filey, though, especially during summer holidays!

North York Moors National Park

For nature lovers and outdoor enthusiasts, the North York Moors National Park is a must-visit destination. Just a short distance inland from Filey Beach (about 20 miles), this expansive park offers breathtaking landscapes, rolling hills, and picturesque villages.

What to see and do:

• Explore numerous walking and cycling trails
• Discover hidden waterfalls like Falling Foss
• Visit charming villages like Goathland (featured in Harry Potter films and Heartbeat TV series)
• Marvel at the purple heather moorland (spectacular in August/September)
• Spot diverse wildlife including red grouse, curlews, and even adders
• Ride the North Yorkshire Moors Railway steam train

The North York Moors National Park provides endless opportunities for adventure and connection with nature. It’s a completely different landscape from the coast – wild, windswept moorland with dramatic views.

Howardian Hills

For a tranquil countryside retreat, venture into the Howardian Hills, an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty located southwest of Filey (about 35 miles).

This idyllic region is characterised by:

• Gently rolling hills
• Charming villages with honey-coloured stone buildings
• Historic estates including the magnificent Castle Howard
• Beautiful gardens at Nunnington Hall and Scampston Hall
• Scenic walking and cycling trails
• Traditional country pubs

The Howardian Hills offer a serene escape from the coastal bustle and provide a different perspective on the natural beauty of Yorkshire.

Are You Set to Visit Filey Beach?

Filey Beach was a lovely day out for us! Although we only spent a few hours there, it would be great to return and explore the Filey coast further.

Whether you’re looking for a traditional family beach day, a peaceful stroll along miles of golden sand, dramatic coastal walks along Filey Brigg, or simply a relaxing escape from city life, Filey Beach delivers on every front.

It’s the perfect blend of natural beauty and traditional British seaside charm without the overwhelming commercialisation of larger resorts. The uncommercialised atmosphere, the award-winning beach, the fascinating wildlife, and the genuine warmth of the local community make Filey one of Yorkshire’s best-kept secrets.

Why visit Filey Beach?

• 5 miles of award-winning golden sand
• Named Beach of the Year 2018
• One of the safest beaches in Britain for swimming
• RNLI lifeguards on duty in summer
• Less crowded than Scarborough or Whitby
• Traditional seaside atmosphere
• Fascinating geological features at Filey Brigg
• Excellent birdwatching opportunities
• Dog-friendly (with seasonal restrictions)
• Great walking including the Cleveland Way
• Family-friendly with amenities and attractions

Whether you’re local to Yorkshire or visiting from further afield, Filey Beach deserves a spot on your must-visit list. It’s the seaside experience many of us remember from childhood holidays – simple, traditional, and absolutely wonderful.

Have you been to Filey Beach? What did you think?

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• 22 Best Beaches in Yorkshire
• A Day At Hunmanby Gap Beach In Yorkshire
• Fristhorpe Beach
• Things to Do in North Yorkshire in the School Holidays