Hotels in East Riding of Yorkshire


Beverley Bridlington Brough Cottingham Driffield Goole Hessle Hornsea Hull Kingston upon Hull North Ferriby Withernsea

Now showing 1 to 15 hotels of a total of 57 hotels in East Riding of Yorkshire
More hotels in East Riding of Yorkshire

 

About East Riding of Yorkshire

Award-winning sandy beaches for endless fun with the family. Picturesque villages for a perfect pub lunch. Gently undulating countryside for walking, cycling, even horseriding. Unspoilt havens for birds, butterflies, wildflowers and marine life. Medieval minsters and historic houses for culture vultures. Visit East Yorkshire and you will discover a different world. A coastline which ranges from the dramatic cliffs, lighthouses and seabirds around Flamborough Head to the weird, wonderful spindly finger of Spurn Point National Nature Reserve. And in between are the golden sands, sparkling seas and stylish proms of Bridlington, of Hornsea and Withernsea. Inland, the beautiful Yorkshire Wolds scenery, of gently rolling hills, flower-filled valleys, riverside and woodland, teeming with wildlife, best explored along the 79-mile Wolds Way National Trail. And amid all this, an abundance of picture postcard villages, complete with duck ponds, village greens, historic churches and truly unspoilt pubs. East Yorkshire’s historic market towns still celebrate their own unique character. Between the magnificent 13th century minster and equally stunning St Mary’s Church, Beverley’s narrow, medieval streets are full of antique shops and craft arcades. And, true to its historic traditions, music festivals regularly take over the entire town. Driffield is known as Capital of the Wolds, and holds one of the country’s largest agricultural show every year.


Worcester Centre - East Riding of Yorkshire

The Port of Hull

The Port of Hull is one of the UK's leading foreign trading ports and this position is maintained by a constant programme of capital investment in the development of new facilities and services. The port's position on the north bank of the River Humber also provides a major geographical advantage for transport links in to and out of the UK. As a result, the port has very strong short-sea trade links with Europe, Scandinavia and the Baltic, in addition to world-wide deep-sea services. Hull is also well connected to the UK's national motorway network, allowing a market of 40 million people to be reached within a four-hour drive. In addition, there are direct rail connections to the deep-water berths in King George Dock.

 

Hull City Football Club

Hull City Football Club

Hull FC's home, the Kingston Communications Stadium, is situated within the wonderful parkland settings of West Park. The Stadium and associated community sports complex offers the city state-of-the-art facilities for all types of professional and amateur sports, embracing the whole of Kingston upon Hull.The Kingston Communications Stadium has proved to be a massive success for the Black and Whites during their first two years. Attendances went through the roof in 2003 and the club also attracted impressive crowds in 2004. The highest crowd for Hull FC at the Stadium is 19,549 when Bradford Bulls visited in June 2003.

 
 

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