Up for a challenge?
Coast to Coast path
For the more adventurous walker Hambleton is part of the famous Coast to Coast footpath, cutting right across the district. England's Coast to Coast footpath is made up by connecting together dozens of existing footpaths, bridleways, minor roads and other rights of way crossing the breadth of England, from St Bees in Cumbria to Robin Hood's Bay in North Yorkshire. Thus, the Coast-to-Coast path is not actually a path in its own right, but a network of paths created by Alfred Wainwright.
The Cleveland Way National Trail
The Cleveland Way National Trail is a 109-mile (175 km) walking route through beautiful and ever-changing landscapes and scenery, with much of the route passing through Hambleton. Officially opened on 24th May 1969, it was the second recognised National Trail in England and Wales.
The casual rambler
For the casual rambler, here is a great selection of country walks, history and heritage walks, parkland walks, town trails and water walks across Hambleton.
Yorkshire Water's reservoir walks
Yorkshire Water is one of the county's largest landowners, with around 72,000 acres of land. It spans National Parks, Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty, and the Yorkshire Wolds, and they want everyone to enjoy it.
Accessible walks
Across the district you will find all kinds of walks that are accessible to all. For more details and to plan your route go to:
One of Britain's favourite walks in Hambleton
This classic walk visits the iconic North York Moors landmarks of Roseberry Topping and Captain Cook’s Monument in one circular route.
Walking routes by location
Hambleton District
Great Ayton
Easingwold
Bedale
Stokesley
Thirsk
Northallerton
Further information
