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 Things to do Good for Big Groups
Discover the best top things to do in North York Moors National Park, United Kingdom including Go Ape Dalby, Mallyan Spout, The Moors National Park Centre, Ryedale Folk Museum, The Robin Hood's Bay Ghost Walk, Goathland Station, Grosmont Railway Station, Robin Hoods Bay Beach.
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. Mallyan Spout
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 472 reviews
Reviewed By 587melanier - Great Wyrley, United Kingdom
Well worth the steep descent and clamber across the rocks to get a view of this majestic waterfall. Nature at its finest. Just stunning
3. The Moors National Park Centre
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 287 reviews
For a full day out with the family, head to The Moors National Park Centre, set in an idyllic spot on the banks of the river Esk on the outskirts of the village of Danby. For kids, there's an outdoor adventure play area and mud kitchen, indoor climbing wall, and events every school holiday. There are pushchair and wheelchair friendly woodland and riverside trails around the grounds and plenty of picnic areas and seating if you just want to sit back and soak up the fantastic views across the Esk Valley. There's also interactive exhibits inside and the acclaimed Inspired by... gallery with changing exhibitions by contemporary artists. There's an Information Centre, gift shop specialising in local produce and crafts, and café. Admission is free. Pay & Display parking.
Reviewed By ianinteesside - Redcar, United Kingdom
My friend and i visited last week (16th July 2020). We had a cup of coffee each, and sat outside in the nice sunshine. Social distancing means one at a time at the counter. There were a few seats inside. Quick and friendly service and nice coffee. The centre itself was open but on this occasion we didnt visit, though have done in the past and its well worth a quick look round.
4. Ryedale Folk Museum
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 559 reviews
Reviewed By malholme - Lewes, United Kingdom
Wonderfully helpful, friendly staff, provided a wheelchair for my wife. The museum is fascinating, with well stocked old buildings- Tinsmith & Blacksmith Cobbler and Cooper Village shop and Post Office Chemist Foundry, Saddler and Wheelwright Undertaker A White cottage with Wash House A Crofter's Cottage Model Village Photographic Studio Threshing Barn Village Hall Victorian Schoolroom A comprehensive collection of artifacts A traditional cornfield and wild flower garden An Iron Age Roundhouse A Kitchen Garden Fold Yard Potting Shed Glass Furnace and A Manor House All these were on a neat compact site. We did not need to book, despite Covid Clean toilets were on site
5. The Robin Hood's Bay Ghost Walk
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 161 reviews
The Original Robin Hood’s Bay Ghost Walk. Take a Unique Tour through Streets and Alleyways as you listen to Tales of the Strange and Supernatural set against a background of Smugglers, Sailors and Shipwrecks, Folklore and Legend. Meet at the Slipway in the Dock outside the Visitor Centre. Dates and times are published on Facebook and the website. There is also a Board showing times, next to the Slipway on days of Walks. This walk is designed to suit most ages. Content for adult only groups will be slightly different to groups with children. But overall it is to amuse, entertain, to be thought provoking and informative. However, the walk is not suitable for small infants (under 3), babies and pushchairs. Only very quiet well behaved dogs please.
6. Goathland Station
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 795 reviews
Reviewed By juleslovesnyc - Harlow, United Kingdom
We visited Goathland and the North Yorkshire Moors railway and I’m so pleased that we did, the station is full of historical items and posters from the bygone era, the staff are very knowledgeable and will chat to you telling you about the history of the station, The steam train from Pickering to Grosmont which is the next station up is an absolute must if you can go on it id highly recommend it, The train is one of those that was used for filming in Harry Potter so the children will be overjoyed to do this trip, We loved visiting here it was lovely to see the sheep roaming free on the moors and also the Public house and scripps garage used for filming the series Heartbeat You honestly won’t be disappointed for stopping off here it’s truly beautiful
7. Grosmont Railway Station
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 244 reviews
Reviewed By Voyage61877715833 - Newark-on-Trent, United Kingdom
We came with our son, his partner and 2 year old grandson to see Santa. It was a splendid afternoon with a proper steam engine, really enthusiastic welcoming, operating and Santa staff and really nice on board grotto
8. 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.
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