Top Things to do in North York Moors National Park
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What to do and see in North York Moors National Park, England: The Best Outdoor Activities
Discover the best top things to do in North York Moors National Park, United Kingdom including Go Ape Dalby, Moors & Coast Cycle Hire, Rosedale Railway Walk, North Yorkshire Off Road Centre, Ravenscar Beach, Cleveland Way National Trail, Staithes Beach, Boggle Hole, Robin Hoods Bay Beach, Along the Coast at Robin Hood's Bay.
Restaurants in North York Moors National Park
1. Go Ape Dalby
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 419 reviews
One of the best days out in Yorkshire: They don't call this the Great Yorkshire Forest for nothing. With hilltop-to-hilltop zip wires and a plunging valley below, it's easy to see why our adventure at Dalby Forest is so popular. It's simply stunning. Our Tree Top Adventure involves fun and adventure across six sites. Each site features our award winning high ropes, crossings, tunnels, bridges and epic wind-in-your-face zip wires to finish.With hilltop-to-hilltop zip wires and a plunging valley below, it's easy to see why our adventure at Dalby Forest is so popular. It's simply stunning. And the adventure does not need to stop there. You can get off the beaten track and enjoy our latest forest adventure with Go Ape Forest Segway - an epic NEW experience with a down to earth twist. And Dalby Forest is also home to our Tree Top Junior Adventure for Tiny Tarzans. Release your little monkeys onto a Go Ape course designed for them. No one loves adventure more than kids!
2. Moors & Coast Cycle Hire
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 4 reviews
Moors & Coast cycle hire provide high spec bikes for the whole family. They're perfect for exploring the wonderful North Yorkshire Moors and Coast. Adult hybrid bikes can be hired from just £25/day and everything is delivered to your door.
3. Rosedale Railway Walk
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 9 reviews
Reviewed By johnhouston2 - Knaresborough, United Kingdom
This is a beautiful walk and, as it is along an old railway bed, it is flat and easy to walk. NB however that he map on the TA review shows this to be on the outskirts of York, but it is nowhere near it and is actually on the edge of the North Yorkshire Moors. Drive to Hutton le Hole, which is a beautiful village just up from Kirkbymoorside, then drive towards Rosedale Abbey. About a mile or so before Rosedale Abbey you will see car parking on the left hand side, and a couple of benches giving views over Rosedale. This is actually on top of Rosedale Chimney Bank - the steep hill down to the village. Park here and the railway walk is the track heading away to your left, past the old mine works. Alternatively, I tend to drive from Hutton le Hole towards Danby along Blakey Ridge. When you get to the junction of the road to Church Houses, you will see a car parking space on your right hand side. You can access the walk from here. Get to the track, turn right and it takes you to the top of Rosedale Chimney Bank. There are no catering facilities at either end of the walk, so take a flask, although there are a couple of good tearooms in Hutton le Hole and also in Rosedale Abbey.
4. North Yorkshire Off Road Centre
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 77 reviews
ukLANDROVERevents offer Land Rover 4x4 Off Road Driving Experiences here at our spectacular coastal off road course, on the cliffs overlooking Robin Hood’s Bay. The site has an amazing variety of terrain, giving plenty of opportunities for both new/novice drivers and more experience off road drivers to enjoy themselves and face a challenge. We even allow junior drivers from age 10+. All experiences are exclusively yours, we never make you share your session with other customers, but you can of course bring along friends/family as passengers, or to share the driving between you. There’ll be a fully qualified instructor alongside you at all times, showing you how to get the best from the vehicle. We also offer tuition and training for those who want to learn more about how to safely and effectively drive in off road situations or difficult weather conditions. Gift vouchers are available for all activities. MUST be booked in advance • Please do not arrive without booking in first
5. Ravenscar Beach
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 4 reviews
Reviewed By finbarandroy - Bandar Seri Begawan, Brunei Darussalam
Went to see the Seals at Ravenscar. Lots of pups and adult seals. Went at low tide so great views. Steep walk to the rocky beach. Sturdy shoes needed. There is a bus from Scarborough. Really lovely.
6. Cleveland Way National Trail
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 133 reviews
Reviewed By LauraT404 - Middlesbrough, United Kingdom
We started walking the Cleveland Way in July from the start/end point in Helmsley near the carpark. The walk begins at a triangular stone sculpture carved with the name of the walk and the national trail acorn logo. We walked a stretch most weekends and finished early September. The Cleveland Way ends in Filey at a similar, larger, triangular stone sculpture. Day 1: Helmsley to Sutton Bank (18.81kms) Day 2: Sutton Bank to Osmotherley (19.46kms) Day 3: Osmotherley to Clay Bank (19.57kms) Day 4: Clay Bank to Captain Cook’s Monument (19.79kms) Day 5: Captain Cook’s Monument to Saltburn (21.08kms) Day 6: Saltburn to Sandsend (29.3kms) Day 7: Sandsend to Ravenscar (24.79kms) Day 8: Ravenscar to Filey (34.1kms) I enjoyed following the white acorn signposts all along the Cleveland Way, it felt almost like a treasure trail :-) Paths varied so much from flat stone paths, bumpy pebble paths, grass, mud, the occasional stretch along a tarmac road and everything in between! Walking through fields, woods, across moorlands, many bridges and then along the coast with the many ups and downs and occasional boardwalks. We were blessed with lovely weather on 6 of our 8 days and took many AMAZING photos. The first half of the Cleveland Way is more varied with regards to scenery, the second half is entirely coastal with only the occasional short detour slightly inland to go through a woodland valley. The coastal views are spectacular! But so are the open moorland stretches! Every day was a delight and I am so glad we had the opportunity to experience the English countryside in all its glory, and right on our doorstep too! I've reviewed the different locations we passed through on our mammoth hike separately, see other reviews for more information. I couldn't pick a favourite part of our hike, as each day was so different! But I would recommend anyone with reasonable fitness to take the time to experience our beautiful countryside.
7. Staithes Beach
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 387 reviews
Reviewed By 197PeterK - Tamworth, United Kingdom
Down on Staithes Beach ???? today. Great little beach well protected by the harbour wall. So good for the kids to play in the sea ????.Benches at the top to sit and people watch or just relax and read a book. Plenty of room to distance your self. So what are you waiting for get down here and enjoy.
8. Boggle Hole
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 144 reviews
Reviewed By 602MarkB602 - Turnditch, United Kingdom
A must-do place to visit when in Robin Hood’s Bay; the beck runs down to the sea past the YHA hostel which serves good value food - coffee, cakes, snacks etc. See you soon!
9. Robin Hoods Bay Beach
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 590 reviews
Reviewed By Micasa312020
A busy beach used by families and dog walkers alike and is surrounded by cliffs with a great view around the cove. A ring of rocks is exposed with the tide recedes which is is taken advantage of by all including shellfish hunters and children searching rock pools all armed with buckets. When the tide returns look out for the ice cream van who leaves his escape from the beach as late as he can resulting in a drive through the oncoming waves and across rocks back to the causeway! If you log on to rhb live cam you are able to see live pictures from 3 positions, indeed if you select the camera showing the causeway and head over there you could wave to you family and friends! The pub on the causeway is the Bay hotel and is recommended.
10. Along the Coast at Robin Hood's Bay
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 43 reviews
Reviewed By 213kimberley - Derby, United Kingdom
We took the Cinder Track from Robin Hood’s Bay to Maw Lycke, it’s a lovely walk. We dropped down after about 3 miles onto the Cleveland Way and braved the cliff top winds back.
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