Iron age burial site and gathering point for the Pilgrimage of Grace

Village with mere and a medieval history

All Saints Church

Large disused chalk quarry, next to the old Malton-Driffield railway.

Woodland walk

Offers views over the Vale of York

Springs and chalk stream forming the headwaters of River Hull

Rugged chalk cliffs that dramatically rise from the North Sea

Looking towards Bridlington

Example of very steep-sided valleys in the Wolds that can’t be cultivated

Isolated Wold village with stream

A wind gap through the wolds which provided an ideal location for the Hudson railway line

10-mile walk, cycle and bridleway connecting Market Weighton with Beverley

Remains of a medieval priory, now in the care of English Heritage

Park with walks through open pastures

Offers scenic walks through lush fields and wildlife-rich woodlands.

Stunning bluebells

One of several springline villages along the western edge of the Wolds

Features a 1-meter deep band of red chalk, similar to Hunstanton's cliffs, revealing Jurassic marine life.

Walks and viewpoints for spotting seabirds, including Puffins

A working windmill preserved as the Museum of East Riding Rural Life

The edge of the Wolds where it meets the Vale of York

One of the smallest churches in the Wolds, serving a tiny isolated hamlet.

A lesser-known but enchanting valley.

Farmstead sheltered in the deep valley, with farmland up on the Wolds.

Ancient burial mounds

Site of Augustinian priory, founded in 1132.

Infamous highwayman Dick Turpin was eventually captured at the village pub