Hayburn Wyke waterfalls on the Yorkshire east coast near Scarborough 17 Photograph by Philip
Tucked away in a hidden cove between Scarborough and Whitby is a picnic spot that's been sought out since Victorian times. Hayburn Wyke is a sea inlet with a rocky beach, waterfalls and wooded.
Waterfall at Hayburn Wyke, north of Scarborough, Yorkshire Stock Photo Alamy
Hayburn Wyke Beach. Located in the beautiful countryside of the North Yorkshire Heritage Coast, just north of Scarborough, is the little known beach of Hayburn Wyke. Here the coastpath dips down through the woods to emerge next to a pair of waterfalls. The curving bay here is made up of rocks and small boulders, so you won't be needing your.
Hayburn Wyke and the Waterfall a Cleveland Way Circular Walk • Hiking
The Hayburn Wyke waterfalls are made up of two falls cascading down from the woods above to the pebbly beach below. The clear, cool water and surrounding rocks and caves create a peaceful, serene atmosphere perfect for relaxation and exploration. Visitors can dip in the refreshing water, explore the caves, and rock pools, or sit back and soak.
waterfall hayburn wyke Stock Photo Alamy
Cloughton and Hayburn Wyke. Get to know this 7.1-km circular trail near Scarborough, North Yorkshire. Generally considered a moderately challenging route, it takes an average of 2 h 7 min to complete. This is a very popular area for birding, hiking, and running, so you'll likely encounter other people while exploring.
Visit Hayburn Wyke, Hidden Beach, Waterfall and Walks
Then head to the secret beach of Hayburn Wyke… a hidden gem with a mystical waterfall just a few miles north of Scarborough! While the beach may be covered in millions of pebbles and rocks rather than being a nice sandy lounging beach, you're sure to find your adventurous side trying to find it and the reward once there is more than worth it!
Waterfalls at Hayburn Wyke near Scarborough, North Yorkshire Stock Photo Alamy
Post Code for the area is YO13 0AT. Where is it: Hayburn Wyke is located on the coast of the North York Moors, just north of Scarborough. Public Transport: The nearest train station is Cloughton. You can easily start the walk to Hayburn Wyke from there. It will add about 1 mile to the route.
Hayburn Wyke waterfall stock photo. Image of north, waterfall 192969066
Hayburn Wyke (Image: Terry Fletcher). The Yorkshire coast is blessed with fine resorts to suit all tastes. They start on the low cliffs of Holderness and Filey and Bridlington before taking in Scarborough and its ruined castle high on a headland. From there they go north through the smugglers' haunt of Robin Hood's Bay to Whitby with its historic abbey and Dracula links before finishing at.
Waterfalls at Hayburn Wyke near Scarborough, North Yorkshire Stock Photo Alamy
The little known beach of Hayburn Wyke can be found just north of Scarborough and is the perfect setting for a picnic or a day of exploration. READ MORE: The enchanting Yorkshire fishing village with houses clinging to the cliffs crowned one of England's most beautiful. There is a coastal path that dips down through a short stretch of woodland.
Waterfalls At Hayburn Wyke Scarborough David Cunliffe Flickr
Hayburn Wyke is a secluded cove between Scarborough and Whitby. With the beach and woodland to discover, this hidden gem is the perfect setting for a picnic or a day of exploration. The somewhat strange name 'Hayburn Wyke' gives us some clues as to the area's history. Hayburn is an Anglo Saxon word meaning 'hunting enclosure by a stream.
Waterfall at Hayburn Wyke, north of Scarborough, Yorkshire Stock Photo Alamy
How to Find Hayburn Wyke Waterfall. Hayburn Wyke Waterfall is a short drive north of Scarborough. If you turn off the Whitby road and follow signs for Ravenscar there is a right-hand turn for Hayburn Wyke off this road. Hayburn Wyke is a natural cove and part of a National Trust nature reserve. If you are visiting by bike or by car then you.
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Discover one of the gems of the Heritage Coast - the wooded valley of Hayburn Wyke, which reaches down to a magnificent rocky cove complete with tumbling waterfall and giant boulders. This 5-mile circular walk follows an exhilarating stretch of the Cleveland Way National Trail footpath above the cliffs to Hayburn Wyke, before returning along the track-bed of the old Scarborough to Whitby.
Hayburn Wyke Waterfall, Scarborough, North yorkshire
Continue to Hayburn Wyke. Take a break and refreshments at the 18th century Hayburn Wyke Inn, or visit the secluded cove of Hayburn Wyke a short walk away - complete with woodland, beach and a waterfall! Retrace your steps back to Scarborough, or if you're feeling energetic, continue along the track to Ravenscar, Robins Hoods Bay and Whitby.
Waterfalls Archives Page 2 of 3 Lee Mansfield Photography
The Yorkshire Waterfall That Flows Onto The Beach Is A Hidden Gem. by Nathan Ellis September 7, 2023. We stumbled across the most stunning and secluded spot along the Yorkshire coast, and couldn't help but share it with the world. It's a beautiful waterfall that pours right onto the beach, finishing its river journey with a flourish called.
Hayburn Wyke Yorkshire Coast Hidden Beach Waterfall
Hayburn Wyke is a rugged, pebble beach with a waterfall, encased in the cliffs. It's great for walking (we recommend bring good, sturdy footwear) as well as enjoying a picnic.. Hayburn wyke, Scarborough YO12 6LD (you cannot drive right to the beach so see below for directions). Getting to Hayburn Wyke. Whichever method of transport you.
Hayburn Wyke walk Scarborough walks North Yorkshire walks
This Cleveland Way National Trail Circular walk is short but spectacular! It is just under 3 miles long and includes a drop down to the secretive cove of Hayburn Wyke. A perfect place for a picnic. Hayburn Wyke is a secluded cove between Scarborough and Whitby. With the beach and woodland to discover, this hidden gem is the perfect setting for.
Hayburn Wyke Waterfall
There are wonderful views, both looking back to Scarborough and looking ahead along the clifftops. We followed the cliff top path with its innumerable ups and downs as far as Hayburn Wyke, owned and managed by the National Trust. We descended a slippery path to the stony beach where there is a waterfall marking the end of Hayburn Beck.
