The Olympic Torch Route in Whitby, Pickering & Scarborough

Posted on May 16, 2012 by cottageswhitby

For the first time in over 60 years, the Olympics are returning to London for what promises to be one of the most memorable and exciting Games ever held.

The vast majority of events are being held in London (none of the events will be staged in Yorkshire, although several national teams are stationed here) but Whitby, Pickering and Scarborough will all be graced by the Olympic Torch during it’s 70 day, 8,000 mile journey around the country.

With just two days to go until the Olympic Torch begins it’s travels, here is a run down of the path it will take throughout the North Yorkshire Moors and coastline, complete with browsable maps for you to explore the area.

Whitby Olympic Torch Route

The torch will arrive at approximately 9.40 on Monday 18th June from Sandsend, where it will travel to Upgang Lane, Chubb Hill Road, Langbourne Road and to Whitby train station.

View Whitby Olympic Torch Route in a larger map

Pickering Olympic Torch Route

The torch will then head to Pickering via the historic North Yorkshire Moors steam railway, arriving at the station at 11.44. It will be taken up Park Street, then Hungate, followed by Eastgate, before reaching Thornton Road and the Thornton Road Industrial Estate.

View Pickering Olympic Torch Route in a larger map

Scarborough Olympic Torch Route

The torch will head from Pickering to Scarborough, where it will arrive at around 12.28. The route will take it up Columbus Ravine, Peasholme Gap, then onto the North Bay Promenade and past the Open Air Theatre.

The torch will then head onto Burniston Road, back onto Peasholme Gap, followed by Royal Albert Drive, the famous Marine Drive, then Sandside, Foreshore Road, Valley Road, Ramshill Road and finally from Filey Road onto Queen Margarets Road, where it will head south east to Filey.

View Scarborough Olympic Torch Route in a larger map

Thinking of getting away for the olympics? Book yourself a summer holiday in North Yorkshire today!

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Malton Food Lovers Festival – 19th – 20th May 2012

Posted on May 9, 2012 by cottageswhitby

Malton Food Lovers Market - Cheese and Tomato Chutney Pork Pie

Last November’s Malton Food Lovers Festival was a huge success with hundreds descending on the market town to sample the delights of some of Yorkshire’s finest local produce.

The good news is that from 9am on Saturday 19th and Sunday 20th May the festival is back and better than ever!

The most notable addition to the festival is the introduction of the cookery theatre for chef demonstrations. The culinary legend himself Antonio Carluccio will be opening the demonstration kitchen with a special pork dish, and he’ll be followed by Rob Green (Green’s of Whitby), Great British Menu veteran Stephanie Moon and renowned writers Tom Parker-Bowles and Matthew Fort.

On Sunday, the line up is just as impressive, with the Star Inn’s Andrew Pern taking to the stage and more talented local chefs whipping up some seriously delicious dishes that are guaranteed to get your taste buds tingling.

There’s enough going on at the event to really make a day of it; street food vendors will be lining market square, offering everything from locally bred pork sausages to Yorkshire venison burgers. A beer, wine and cider tent will be set up and feature a a range of beers from local breweries which aren’t available nationwide. There will even be a unique beer brewed especially for the festival weekend!

The jewel in the crown, however, is that over 100 producer stalls are expected to set up at the festival and you can find some of Yorkshire’s finest meat, bread, cakes, jams chutneys and even Yorkshire grown chillis!

One change to the format this year is that there is a small admission fee of £5, reduced to £4 if bought online in advance. With entry you’ll get a festival programme and an eco friendly shopping bag to put all your foodie purchases in, as well as unlimited access to the stalls, cookery theatres and masterclass. And if you’ve got any kids under 16, they get in for free.

Visit www.maltonfoodfestival.co.uk for full details of the festival, or for a sample of what’s in store, read the previous post from the November 2011 Malton Food Lovers Festival.

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What’s on in Whitby – May Day Weekend 2012

Posted on May 3, 2012 by cottageswhitby

It only seems like two minutes since the last bank holiday (well, it was only a couple of weeks ago…) but the next long weekend is just around the corner, which is the perfect excuse to escape for a weekend cottage break in Whitby. What’s on in Whitby this weekend?

North Yorkshire Moors Railway Spring Gala

One of the most popular events this weekend will be the NYMR Spring Gala. Trains will be departing hourly from Pickering, Levisham, Lewton Dale Halt, Goathland, Grosmont and Whitby from 9am until the evening. Even if you’re not a bona-fide trainspotter, if the weather’s nice a trip on the NYMR railway is a therapeutic way to spend your May Day weekend. You can find full details, including a list of the trains on display, visit on the North Yorkshire Moors Railway website.

Whitby Antique and Collector’s Fair

On Bank Holiday Monday (7th), Danby Village Hall are holding an antique and collectors fair. Admission is just 50p with refreshments available throughout the day and all funds raised going to local charities.

Scarborough Vintage Fair

If you’re staying further out of Whitby towards Scarborough, head to the vintage fair being held at the Spa. Admission is only £2 and the event is open from 9am – 5pm.

Scarborough Bowls Festival

Bowls might not be to everyone’s taste, but why not give it a try at the UK’s only indoor and outdoor bowls centre. At just £2.50 an hour for adults and £1.50 for children, it’s a cheap and fun activity that’s a bit different from the usual. Visit www.scarboroughbowlscentre.co.uk for full details of the event.

Titanic Centenary Exhibition

It’s well known that 2012 is the centenary of the Titanic ship’s maiden voyage over the Atlantic. The Scarborough Maritime Centre is holding a special exhibition honouring the vessel and entry is free. Pop into the centre, located on Eastborough (behind Harry Ramsdens on Foreshore Road)

If any of these events take your fancy, Cottages Whitby have a hold range of properties available on a last minute basis this weekend. Take a look now!

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Whitby Easter Egg Hunt 2012 | Whitby Easter Events

Posted on April 3, 2012 by cottageswhitby

Happy Easter!

If you’re in Whitby this Easter, there’s lots of things going on. Whether you’re visiting Whitby for a getaway weekend with your significant other or are taking the kids on their Easter break holiday, you’re sure to find something to do.

Whitby Abbey Easter Egg Hunt

English Heritage, the organisation that manage Whitby Abbey, are running their annual Easter Egg Hunt at the Abbey anytime from 10am to 6pm from Friday 6th April to Monday 9th April (although we’d recommend you don’t leave it too late). It’s a great way to spend some time with your kids and will keep them entertained! Entry is £3.70 for children up to 15 and £6.30 for adults. After you’ve hunted out all the eggs, why not go for a walk around the historic Abbey and enjoy learning about its fascinating past.

Castle Howard Easter Fair

If you fancy a trip inland during your holiday in Whitby, head to Castle Howard in York anytime over the Easter weekend where you can enjoy their traditional Easter fair. Take the kids on the Easter trail and you’ll be able to enjoy the stunning grounds while keeping an eye out for Molly the Rabbit and her friend Rapaelle! Afterwards jump in a horse and cart to the fair where you can tuck into an ice cream and go for a spin on one of the rides. For a family of four the entry fee is £23.00, which might seem a little steep, but if you haven’t been to Castle Howard before, the breathtaking grounds really are worth the price tag. Make sure you take a camera with you!

The Old Coastguard Station Easter Egg Hunt, Robin Hood’s Bay

Robin Hood’s Bay is one of the jewels in North Yorkshire’s crown. A former fishing village, it is now hugely popular with tourists and home to numerous fantastic souvenir shops and eateries. Head to the Old Coastguard Station for a fun Easter egg hunt then head for a bite to eat at one of the fish and chip shops (if you’ve got any room left after all the chocolate!). Entry is just £1.50 and the event runs from Saturday 7th April to Monday 9th April.

Not booked a holiday in Whitby yet? Take a look at our Whitby holiday cottages and you can find an unbeatable range of holiday cottages in and around Whitby perfect for the Easter break!

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Walks: Kirkbymoorside and Kirkdale

Posted on March 4, 2012 by cottageswhitby

This is an easy to moderate walk that takes you through fields, footpaths and woods around Kirkbymoorside and Kirkdale that is a great way to spend a morning while at one of our Whitby holiday cottages.

This walk is a slightly modified version of the one on the North Yorkshire County Council website; this one is slightly shorter and takes you right alongside the beautiful St Gregory’s Minster.

Parts of the route can get very muddy when wet, so boots are recommended for this trail.

1. Start off at Market Place in Pickering. If you’re arriving by car, you should be able to park for free at the side of the road. Head north west to the top of the high street, past the pubs and shops on your left. At the top, follow the road round to the left down the slope. After a hundred yards or so, you’ll reach Manor Close. As you turn onto Manor Close you’ll notice Back Lane, a footpath between two of the houses. Head up back lane and take the first left onto the footpath just before the bench. Continue along the footpath and it will bring you to West Pasture. Walk along West Pasture until the road slopes downhill to the left. You’ll see a footpath and stile between two of the bungalows into a field. Head into the first field.

2. These fields can get very muddy and slippy when it has rained, so take care. This route will take you in a south Westerly direction across the next five fields; cross the first three, then on the fourth skirt the hedge along the full length of the field. You’ll then come to a gate with a large meadow to your left and the woods almost directly ahead. Head through the gate and to the far end of this fifth final field. At the end, you will see a style that takes you into a field with a slope leading down to a shadow valley. Go over the style and go to the bottom of the slope.

3. At the bottom of the slope, there is a kissing gate leading to some woods – Robin Hood’s Howl. This historic trail was once used as a Celtic Pannier Way. Continue through the woods for a good mile, taking in the tranquil woodland and wildlife. Eventually you’ll reach a tarmac road. Turn back on yourself, up the hill and along the road. You’ll go past High Hagg farm before reaching a T junction; turn left onto Starfits Lane. Continue down Starfits Lane, passing Low Hagg farm before turning right onto a bridleway that heads slightly downhill into woodland. Stay on this track heading all the way downhill until you reach the river at the bottom.

4. Once you reach the river, turn left and follow alongside the high banking. You’ll come to a fork in the path where you can turn left uphill or go straight on across a field, following the river. Go straight ahead, over the field and cross the shallow ford (if the water is particularly high, head back to the fork and turn left uphill; follow this path and we’ll pick it up later). Once you’ve crossed the ford you’ll see St Gregory’s Minster, an Anglo Saxon church dating back to 1060. Walk towards the church and through the gate, onto the tarmac road. Continue along this road between the church’s ancient graveyard on the left and cemetery on the right. At the end of the road, you’ll come to another road which heads uphill to the right, or downhill to the left. Head left to the bottom of the road, cross the ford, and then continue up the hill until you reach the top.

5. Carry on the country road, heading straight across at the four way junction a short time later. A few hundred yards more and you’ll reach the main road into Kirkbymoorside; head onto the pavement and follow the road as it’s heads north east back towards Kirkbymoorside. Walk past the recycling centre on your left and you’ll come to a public footpath shortly after a crescent of houses. Head up the footpath into the new estate and head north on Feversham Drive and up the footpath between the houses. This will bring you out at the back of some gardens; continue along the short path which heads west before turning right, where you will come to West End. Turn right and follow West End back to Market Place.

Here’s an interactive map of the walk:

View Kirkbymoorside and Kirkdale walk in a larger map

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What’s Spain got that Whitby hasn’t?

Posted on February 29, 2012 by cottageswhitby

What's Spain got that Whitby hasn't?

It’s that time of year. Everyone is back from the half term break with the kids and looking to book their summer holiday. Almost 200,000 Brits will head to Spain this year, and while Spain is a fantastic country (although the economy isn’t looking too peachy at the moment) is there really that much you can do on the Costa del Sol that you can’t do in Whitby? Stay in one of our Whitby cottages this summer and you won’t miss out on any the fun normally associated with a holiday on the Spanish coast.

Eating out

The Costa del Sol has it’s fair share of awful restaurants, but in fairness, there are some great places too. The best ones always tend to be right on the seafront where you can get freshly cooked paella or grilled fish. So what does Whitby have to offer? Well, there’s the fish market just yards away from many restaurants and a variety of seafood restaurants, ranging from tasty fish and chips to refined bouillabaisse dishes. I guarantee that you won’t find better cooked, tasting or sourced fish on the Costa del Sol than you will in Whitby.

Partying

The Costa del Sol does have a heck of a reputation for partying. Year after year it’s streets are swarmed with adolescents enjoying their first taste of life away from home. But would you really want to spend your summer stood next to a spotty teenager in a happy hour bar? Or, would you prefer to head to one of Whitby’s traditional pubs for a chilled out evening with good food, friends and wine. If you’re after something a little more energetic, why not head to Scarborough, Malton or even York for a big night out.

Culture

The culture on the Costa del Sol can be limited at times. Although Barcelona, Madrid and other parts of Spain have buckets of the stuff, places like Benidorm are overrun with English bars and little in the way of sights (nothing against people who spend their holiday in English bars in Benidorm – but it’s not the best way to sink into the local culture, is it?). Whitby has history dating back hundreds and hundreds of years. The abbey on the cliffs, the story of Captain James Cook and the age old beach are all great examples of the culture Whitby has to offer.

Scenery

The Costa del Sol might have glorious sandy beaches, but it isn’t a patch on the dramatic scenery of the North Yorkshire Moors. Head out on the road towards Pickering for a truly memorable journey. Regardless of whether you go in Spring, Summer, Autumn or Winter, you’re guaranteed a visual treat on this road. Parking up at the Hole of Horcum and watching on of the North Yorkshire Moors Railway steam engines go past is a wonderful experience. Keep an eye out for bikers on the road, and don’t head up there if it is snowing – it can get treacherous.

Getting around

The Costa del Sol has taxis. A lot of them. The vast majority of which seem to have that little button which is slyly pressed by the driver as you pull up at your destination, magically adding an extra €4 onto the fare. Avoid confrontations with surly Spaniards by driving up to Whitby. You can get up there on a single tank of petrol from most destinations – granted, this is hardly cheap in the current climate, but look at flights, trains and coach fares; what would be your choice? The beauty of taking your car up means you can get around easily too; although if you don’t drive, or want to stay away from the car while you’re in Whitby, use the amazing North Yorkshire Moors Railway to get around, or one of the local bus services. You’ll enjoy the ride and the friendly Yorkshire company!

Anyone have any other activities to add to the list?

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Where to eat in Whitby: 3 top restaurants

Posted on January 22, 2012 by cottageswhitby

Few seaside towns have the mix of casual and fine dining experiences on offer in Whitby. Not only does Whitby benefit from superb seafood on it’s doorstep, but the magnificent moors to the west are home to some of the best bred livestock in the UK. With this in mind, while staying at one of the many Whitby cottages on offer, head out to one of these fantastic restaurants to enjoy the best of Whitby’s cuisine.

Greens of Whitby

Greens of Whitby has established itself as one of the smartest fine dining establishments in Whitby. Located on Bridge Street, just minutes away from the Captain Cook museum, chef proprietor Rob Green and his wife Emma have created an eatery that caters for every occasion – with the refined, formal ‘Upstairs at Greens’ on the upper floor of the restaurant, and a more relaxed bistro setting downstairs. Only the decor changes; the menu stay the same.

On offer are great seafood classics such as Moules Marinire, Fish Pie, and, of course, Whitby Fish and Chips. The grill options are just as tempting, with locally sourced beef and pork on offer. For those looking for something different, Greens offer a seafood tasting menu starting at a very reasonable £30, giving you a true taste of the sea.

Greens’ wine list is probably the most comprehensive in all of Whitby, with numerous reds, whites and rosés on offer.

www.greensofwhitby.com

The Magpie Cafe

A firm favourite, the Magpie Cafe is (arguably) Whitby’s most famous fish and chip shop located opposite the fish market on Pier Road.

The Magpie Cafe offers the classic Cod or Haddock and Chips, as well as more exotic takes, such as Monkfish and Chips, Turbot and Chips or Woof and Chips. If you fancy something a little different, a number of contemporary dishes have made it onto the menu, including Chilli and Garlic King Prawn Tails, Whitby Crab Taglioni Nero and Oriental Duck Breast.

If you’ve still got room for a pudding, the Magpie’s home made desserts are truly indulgent and the perfect way to round off a fantastic meal.

It goes without saying that, wherever possible, all the Magpie’s produce is sourced locally.

www.magpiecafe.co.uk

Ditto Restaurant

Located on Skinner Street in the town centre, Ditto is a contemporary restaurant set in a traditional building with many original features still in place. Open evenings only, the restaurant serves mouth wateringly good dishes. Starters worth trying include sesame crusted rump of beef with a hot and sour dressing, sauteed parmesan polenta or king scallops with black pudding. The mains are similarly great; gressingham duck with juniper berry and orange sauce, fillet of beef with melting yorkshire blue cheese or pork belly in an apple and cider sauce are all examples of some of Ditto’s superb dishes. For two/three courses, you’ll be looking at a very reasonable £24.55/£29.65 a head excluding drinks (a one course option is available on the day).

ditto-restaurant.co.uk

So there you have it – three fantastic restaurants for you to sample in Whitby. Why not book yourself a week long break at our selection of Whitby holiday cottages and see for yourself which one is the best?

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Whitby cottages: the perfect 2012 New Year getaway

Posted on December 23, 2011 by cottageswhitby

Once again, the festive season is upon us and while some will be looking forward to a relaxing Christmas break at home, others will be planning a short getaway to see the new year in – and where better than in one of our Whitby cottages.

Whitby has everything to offer at new year – superb eating, friendly pubs and miles of unspoilt countryside perfect for an afternoon stroll on new year’s day. Best of all, there are some superb rates available on Whitby cottages at this time of year – much more competitive than you might first think – so take a look at our pick below to book yourself a new year getaway, or even a well earned break in January to recover from the seasonal excess!

Best for couples – Woodlands cottage, The Old Mill

Located in picturesque Littlebeck, Woodlands makes the ideal new year getaway for couples of all ages. A cosy 1 bedroom cottage set in acres of undisturbed woodland and natural wildlife, anyone looking for a peaceful and serene break in the country (with the convenience of being able to drive to Whitby in 10 minutes) should look no further than Woodlands cottage. The property itself comes with all mod cons, as well as a shared games room and extensive patio that is ideal for watching the fireworks when the clock strikes midnight!

Families – Abraham’s Quay

Families looking for a town centre location won’t be disappointed with Abraham’s Quay. Located beneath the historic abbey and alongside the marina, Abraham’s Quay is a 2 bedroom fisherman’s cottage that comfortably sleeps four. The cottage is full of character while still being tastefully brought into the 21st century with a modern kitchen. Best of all, the rates for staying at Abraham’s Quay are very competitive for such a central location – perfect for families not wanting to break the bank this winter.

Groups of friends – Sheen cottage

For those looking to spend their new year with their nearest and dearest from all over the country, Sheen cottage in Fylingthorpe is the ideal destination. A very spacious 5 bedroom property, Sheen cottage offers luxurious surroundings for its guests, including an enormous garden, sizeable kitchen and comfortable bedrooms that sleep up to 10. Sheen cottage’s true beauty lies in the decor; many original features remain, including a cast iron fire, exposed brickwork and decorative detail that has long been wiped out of many properties in the area. Why not see the new year in with a glass of champagne in the enormous living room!

These three are just some of the Whitby cottages on offer. A wide selection of properties from 1 bedroom to 6 bedroom are available throughout the Christmas break, with even more available in the weeks leading up to February half term and beyond to Easter and Summer 2012. Go to the Cottages Whitby homepage now to search for your perfect Whitby cottage!

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Where to go fishing in Whitby

Posted on November 28, 2011 by cottageswhitby

Where to go fishing in Whitby

For fishing enthusiasts up and down the country, there’s nothing better than sitting back and waiting for a bite on your holiday. Nothing is more satisfying than catching your dinner!

Whitby is an ideal destination for budding fishermen who want to take advantage of a few fishing trips while on a break – you can venture out to sea to catch some cod, pollock or mackerel, or stay inland and head to one of the local trout farms.

Here are some options, for fishermen of all abilities, that can make your fishing trip in Whitby a truly memorable one.

Experts – hire a fishing boat

If you’re a die hard fisherman, look no further than heading out on a boat for the day. You can enjoy a day on The Sea Urchin for around £50-60 including (decent) tackle, and if there’s a group of you (up to 12), you can get the whole boat for just £450. If you’re planning on doing this, make sure you’re an experienced fisherman! It’s not much fun sitting in the middle of the North Sea freezing your socks off if you don’t enjoy fishing. But if you’re a real fishing fanatic, heading out to sea on a real fishing boat, with similar minded anglers around you is a fantastic experience that comes highly recommended.

Intermediates – fish from the west pier

If you’re not quite ready to take the plunge and head out to sea (perhaps plunge isn’t the right word…) think about taking your own tackle and casting off from the west pier. The west pier is easily accessible and, while it can get quite busy in summer, generally you won’t have any trouble finding a good spot. There’s an abundance of mackerel around the west pier and provided you use the right tackle (a 7-9 foot spinning rod is recommended by local experts) you have every chance of catching yourself a cracking dinner!

Always check the tide at Whitby before getting yourself there, otherwise you could be met with little more than a sandy beach and a donkey!

Beginners – Pickering Trout Farm

Pickering trout farm is the ideal starting point for those new to fishing. Located just 100 yards from Pickering town centre and adjacent to the North Yorkshire Moors Railway line, the vast lake is filled with rainbow trout ranging from 12oz to 20lb. Reasonably priced at just £6 per rod, the ‘kill what you catch’ policy means that you are sure to go home with a tasty tea in your bag! One side of the lake is dedicated to bait fishing, and the other to fly fishing, so you’re guaranteed to find the right kind of fishing here. The lake is a great training ground and useful for building confidence in beginners, or refining technique in more experienced anglers.

Whichever venue you choose, if you’re taking your own kit – don’t forget the bait! And if you don’t manage to catch anything, why not head to one of the many Whitby fish and chip shops on offer.

Thinking of booking a fishing holiday in Whitby? These three options are just some of the options available to holidaymakers in Whitby. Take a look at our range of holiday cottages in Whitby to find yourself the perfect angling getaway!

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5 things to look for in your Whitby holiday cottage

Posted on November 17, 2011 by cottageswhitby

There’s a huge selection of Whitby cottages available to you, and to make sure you get the most out of your holiday, be picky! Just like any holiday, you want a hard earned a break and compromising on the quality of your accommodation just isn’t worth it.

Here are 5 things to think about when choosing a Whitby holiday cottage.

1. Is it pet friendly?

Whether you’re bring a dog, rabbit, guinea pig, chinchilla or micro-pig, make sure you check with the cottage owner or letting agent that pets are allowed in the property. Whitby is a great destination for taking the dog to the many beaches and on numerous walks, but the holiday can start badly if the cottage owner refuses to allow animals in the cottage.

2. How close is it to Whitby?

Location, location, location. Do you want a quiet, secluded country house or a cosy fisherman’s cottage right in the heart of Whitby? Think about what you will be doing on the holiday; will you be walking in the moors, or further towards the coast? Do you plan on visiting tourist attractions in Whitby, or venturing inland towards Pickering and Malton? Whichever you prefer, save yourself time and money by opting for the place you will be spending most of your holiday.

If you’re planning on doing a bit of everything, it’s best to choose somewhere a little further out and driving into Whitby when you want to spend time there.

3. How many bedrooms do we really need?

Rather than thinking about how many bedrooms you might need, consider how many need to sleep in the cottage. In general, cottages in Whitby with 2 bedrooms are considerably cheaper than those with 3-4, so unless you are travelling as separate couples, or really can’t stand sharing a room with someone (in which case, why are you going on holiday with them?!), you can make serious savings here. For a week’s holiday for a family of four, for example, a two bedroom cottage rather than a three bedroom cottage could save them over £100.

4. Can we park easily?

You might initially think that parking in North Yorkshire is easy, but some areas are difficult to park in. For example, if you choose a cottage in central Whitby, does it come with a parking spot? The cottage owner will almost always be able to point you in the right direction (although most cottages do have their own off road garage) but if not, you will need to make alternative arrangements. After all, you don’t want to spend your holiday wondering if you’ll return to the car to be greeted by a parking ticket!

For disabled visitors, unless the cottage has parking close by, areas such as Robin Hood’s Bay may not be the best option due to tricky terrain and limited on-road parking.

Most small villages near Whitby, such as Fylingthorpe or Aislaby, have quiet roads where you can park your car without any problems.

5. Do we need to take anything?

It sounds daft, but ask the cottage owner if you need to take anything with you. Does the cottage come with bed linen? Do you need to take dishwasher powder, or washing machine liquid? Do you need to bring your own towels or are they provided? These seem like little things, but after a long journey driving to the cottage, not having a towel for a relaxing bath or bed linen for the night is not an ideal scenario!

For those with children, do you need to take a high chair? Not all cottages have high chairs or kids seats, and without one you may need to improvise!

Know what you’re looking for now?

Great! Take a look at our selection of cottages in Whitby and book your perfect cottage online today.