Britons heading to the Yorkshire coastline for a holiday can discover one of the prettiest villages in the country. With an interesting past, plenty to do and access to great outdoors, this village is the perfect spot for a UK holiday.
User PistolPete said: “Go off the main road and explore the village it’s stunning.
“Such small streets, easy to imagine life there 100 years ago, nothing has changed.”
To learn more about the history of the village, visitors should go to Robin Hood’s Bay Museum.
The museum has exhibits about local geology. Fishing and of course, smuggling.
Tripadvisor user Grisleymyers said: “This little museum was a great find and passed a good hour. Only three rooms but loads of history and lovely things to see.
“Plenty of exhibits to keep the children interested as well as the adults.”
DON’T MISS
Located on the coast of the North York Moors National Park, Robin Hood’s Bay is known for its steep cobbled streets, beautiful cottages and fishing harbour.
Britons on a holiday in the village can walk to Whitby or follow the famous Coast to Coast Walk which goes from St Bees in Cumbria to Robin Hood’s Bay.
David Picton wrote: “Glorious walk from Robin Hood’s Bay to Whitby, along the Cleveland Way cliff top path
“Beautiful views all the way, and we even saw a dolphin pod out to sea – don’t miss the Hornblower Tea Garden, about two miles short of Whitby, perfect for a quick stop.”
Tripadvisor user klf said: “A little bit of Yorkshire heaven.
“This is a beautiful part of the Yorkshire coast. Rock pools, sand, cliffs, fossils and a bucket load of charm. It’s clean, family friendly and a great place for a holiday or a day trip.
“The beach, the village, the cliff walks, the charming little shops. I don’t think it will be long before I visit again.”
At low tide, beachgoers can walk to Boggle Hole and explore its cave as well as fossil hunt.
Robin Hood’s Bay is located in the North York Moors National Park and there are plenty of things to see and do in the area.
Effie said: “Great fun hunting for fossils. Loved it. Just watch you don’t get cut off by the incoming tide. Lovely views and a nice walk too.”
Not far from the village when heading inland, Sneaton Forest is a great place to stop to see the Falling Foss Waterfall.
Britons visiting Robin Hood’s Bay should know there is no car access to the harbour.
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