delicioustrailtea

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Enjoy a cup of tea in stunning surroundings at one of the three tearooms at the World Heritage Site of Fountains Abbey and Studley Royal. Indulge in a cream tea at Studley Lakeside tearoom in the deer park, a warming hot chocolate in the new Abbey-view tearoom, or a speciality coffee from Fountains Restaurant at the Visitor Centre.

fountains abbey

Fountains Abbey and Studley Royal, Ripon, North Yorkshire HG4 3DY

T: 01765 608 888 E: fountainsabbey@nationaltrust.org.ukW: www.fountainsabbey.org.uk

The perfect location to spend a relaxing afternoon in the Old Hall or Darcy’s Bar and enjoy the tradition of afternoon tea. Why not savour our delightful homemade scones with a selection of sandwiches, miniature desserts and teas, all in this beautiful, tranquil and peaceful setting? There are four packages to choose from; Scones and Tea, Traditional, Luxury and Champagne.

best Western plus Mosborough hall hotel

High Street, Mosborough, Sheffield, South Yorkshire S20 5EA

T: 0114 248 4353 E: hotel@mosboroughhall.co.ukW: www.mosboroughhall.co.uk

Serving up the right blend of warm welcome and traditional table service, these first-floor tearooms are a haven in this quintessentially Yorkshire market town. The store itself is a deceptively huge temple to fine food and drink from around the county and the world. It’s also one of the few places in Yorkshire to blend, roast and grind on-site the coffee it sells and serves. Open for breakfast and on Sundays. Children’s menu.

leWis & cooper

92 High Street, Northallerton, North Yorkshire DL7 8PT T: 01609 772 880W: www.lewisandcooper.co.uk

Open: 9am-5pm, Mon-Sat & 10am-3.30pm, Sun

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Situated on the Duke of Devonshire’s 30,000 acre Bolton Abbey Estate in the Yorkshire Dales, The Devonshire Arms Country House Hotel and Spa is the perfect setting in which to enjoy a delicious afternoon tea. Our ‘Wharfedale Tea’ includes a hot drink, selection of sandwiches, raisin scone and Yorkshire Parkin and is a firm favourite of The Duchess of Devonshire – you can even add a glass of Champagne to make it extra special!

the deVonshire arMsBolton Abbey, Skipton, North Yorkshire BD23 6AJ

T: 01756 710 441 E: res@devonshirehotels.co.ukW: www.thedevonshirearms.co.uk

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Clocktower offers something for everyone – whether a morning coffee, afternoon tea on the terrace or lunch in the bright and airy conservatory. Select from a range of menus served in a friendly and relaxed atmosphere. Picnics at Clocktower are the perfect way to spend a summer’s afternoon. Order your afternoon tea and we will give you a picnic rug and frisbee so you can head out onto the lawn.

clocktoWer at rudding park

Follifoot, Harrogate, North Yorkshire HG3 1JH

T: 01423 871 350 E: reservations@ruddingpark.comW: www.ruddingpark.co.uk 3

cedar court grand hotel & spa

Station Rise, York, North Yorkshire YO1 6GD

T: 01904 380 060 E: dining@cedarcourtgrand.co.ukW: www.cedarcourtgrand.co.uk 4

The quintessentially English tradition of afternoon tea is experiencing something of a revival. We’re only surprised it’s taken so long! Our peerless afternoon tea is a feast for the eyes, as well as taste buds – a tower of treats are presented on a silver stand and served amongst the Edwardian splendour of The Grand. The views of the historic City Wall are simply delightful. Afternoon tea is served daily at 1pm, 3pm and 5pm.

Located in one of Yorkshire’s prettiest market towns, The Black Swan in Helmsley is a superb historic inn, turned boutique hotel. Dating back to the 15th century, the hotel, rich in history and charm, blends antiques with classic contemporary design creating the perfect place for a relaxing break. The charming, traditional Tearoom at the Black Swan Hotel is already renowned as the crème de la crème of places to visit for a quintessentially English afternoon tea experience. This reputation was

affirmed after being named one of only 12 national winners of the highly coveted new ‘Award of Excellence 2011’ by the Tea Guild. This ranks the tearoom among the finest establishments in the land for afternoon tea, including The Ritz in London, Claridges and The Dorchester.

The Tearoom is open daily from 10am–5.30pm serving a wide selection of homemade cakes, pastries, and of course traditional afternoon teas.

the black sWan tearooM

Market Place, Helmsley, North Yorkshire YO62 5B

T: 01439 770 466 E: tearoom@blackswan-helmsley.co.ukW: www.blackswan-helmsley.co.uk

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Swinton Park has over seven blends of loose tea on offer, including its very own Swinton Park Blend, along with herbal infusions, green teas and a selection of coffees. Guests can enjoy morning coffee or afternoon tea in the sumptuously furnished Drawing Room, cosy Sitting Room, or on the terrace beside the Croquet Lawn.

Guests are welcome to walk in the 200 acres of parkland and gardens that surround the hotel, along with a four acre kitchen and cutting garden. Families are particularly well catered for with indoor and outdoor play facilities and a Bird of Prey Centre. Afternoon tea is available from 3pm until 6pm.

sWinton park

Swinton Park, Masham, Ripon, North Yorkshire HG4 4JHT: 01765 680 900 E: enquiries@swintonpark.com W: www.swintonpark.com

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Traditional afternoon tea at Wentbridge is a firm favourite and a great way to catch up with friends! Served in either the Wentbridge Brasserie or (weather permitting) in our beautiful gardens in the sunshine, it’s an unforgettable way to spend a relaxed afternoon. Enjoy a selection of afternoon tea sandwiches, scones with jam and Yorkshire clotted cream, homemade cakes and your choice of Taylors of

Harrogate Leaf Tea or Coffee - a real treat! Afternoon tea is served daily from 2.30pm until 5.00pm and we would recommend that you book a table to ensure that we’re ready for your arrival. Telephone: 01977 620 444 for further information or to make a reservation. Afternoon tea £10.95 per person, Champagne afternoon tea £15.95 per person, Rosé Champagne afternoon tea £18.95 per person.

Wentbridge house hotel

The Great North Road, Wentbridge, Pontefract, West Yorkshire WF8 3JJT: 01977 620 444 E: info@wentbridgehouse.co.uk W: www.wentbridgehouse.co.uk

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At D’Oyly’s we extend a warm welcome to customers old and new. Enjoy sitting in our traditional farmhouse tearoom or garden. Our menu includes Aga baked scones, teacakes and Yorkshire Curd Tarts to name but a few. You’ll only be served using our finest vintage china from the Country Roses collection. This is certainly one of the many treats of your visit to D’Oyly’s! We look forward to welcoming you.

d’oyly’s tea rooM and bed & breakfast

North House, Bolton Percy, York, North Yorkshire YO23 7ANT: 01904 744 354 E: doylystearoom@gmail.com W: www.doylys.co.uk

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Afternoon tea at Harvey Nichols: traditional or with a twist, you decide.

With locally sourced produce and menus created and prepared in house, whether you choose traditional, or with a twist, afternoon tea at Harvey Nichols is a must try.

Traditional afternoon tea is served Monday–Saturday, 3pm–5pm in the Fourth Floor Café and includes:

A trio of sandwiches; Smoked salmon and cucumber, Egg mayonnaise and cress, and Lishman’s salt beef and watercress. A selection of cakes, including a chocolate and strawberry macaroon, raspberry and white chocolate brownie, honey Madeline and Eton mess cake. Plus, a homemade mini scone with Normandy butter, Chantilly cream and a choice of

preserve. Served with a choice of tea (£17.50 per person) or add a glass of champagne (£22.50 per person). Alongside our traditional teas, we have a regularly updated alternative afternoon tea menu served in our Espresso Bar (located in the Victoria Quarter).

Gentleman’s tea* includes: Ham hock and mustard pie with mushy peas, Yorkshire curd tart, Home made scotch egg, Open Lishman’s sirloin sandwich with water cress and horseradish mayonnaise. Available Monday–Saturday from 3pm–5pm (£17.50 per person) including a Sam Smiths Organic Best Ale or a glass of Harvey Nichols Rouge, Vin de Pay de L’Aude, France 2008. *Subject to availability. This menu changes on a regular basis.

harVey nichols

4th Floor, 7-11 Briggate, Leeds LS1 6AZ

T: 0113 204 8888W: www.harveynichols.com

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Relax, unwind and indulge in an afternoon tea, whilst travelling aboard one of our special Sunday afternoon services. On a round trip of the line, you will be able to enjoy a light sandwich, a cream tea or coffee, all served at your table, whilst relaxing in period surroundings. Treat a family member to a journey with a difference or just take a break from the norm yourself.

keighley and Worth Valley railWay

Haworth, Keighley, West Yorkshire BD22 8NJ

T: 01535 645 214 E: admin@kwvr.co.ukW: www.kwvr.co.uk 8

Portraits of family members, captured on canvas long ago, gaze serenely down from the wood- panelled walls in the Tea Room at 17th century Kiplin Hall. Guests enjoy home baking throughout the day and freshly prepared lunches between 12 and 2. Local produce is used when possible and fresh vegetables from the Hall’s Walled Garden are sometimes on the menu. Kiplin is midway between Richmond and Northallerton on the B6271, about 5 miles east of the A1.

kiplin hall

Nr Scorton, Richmond, North Yorkshire DL10 6ATT: 01748 818 178 E: info@kiplinhall.co.ukW: www.kiplinhall.co.ukOpen Feb-Oct, Sun-Weds, 10am-5pm(until 4pm, Feb, Mar & Oct)

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Winner of Best Guest Accommodation 2010 at the Welcome to Yorkshire White Rose Awards, 17 Burgate is now open for afternoon food. Offering savoury sharing platters, Ryedale Rascals, Knickerbocker Glories, exotic leaf teas, Champagne, Chablis and much more, using only the finest local and regional produce. Served in our secluded and picturesque garden or comfortable lounge, we would like to invite you to experience afternoon tea the 17 Burgate way.

17 burgate

Pickering, North Yorkshire YO 18 7AU

T: 01751 473 463 E: info@17burgate.co.ukW: www.17burgate.co.uk

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As the most famous landmark hotel in Leeds, The Queens really does set the standard. Proudly positioned in the heart of City Square, it is the perfect balance of old character, contemporary elegance and 4 star luxury. The Queens Bar offers impressive Art Deco surroundings and a beautifully chandeliered ceiling, the perfect spot to relax and enjoy The Queens traditional Yorkshire afternoon tea.

the Queens

City Square, Leeds, West Yorkshire LS1 1PJ

T: 0113 243 1323 E: queensreception@qhotels.co.ukW: www.qhotels.co.uk

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Fancie is a treat not to be missed when visiting Sheffield, described by Vogue as ‘the hidden gem of the north’, baking a selection of delicious cupcakes fresh every day. The bakers start at 4am to ensure the cupcakes and range of sweet treats reach their shops in perfect condition for their loyal foodie followers. The original teashop on Sharrowvale road is now joined by further outlets in the beautiful Winter Garden and Meadowhall.

fancie 388 Sharrowvale Road, Sheffield, South Yorkshire S11 8ZP T: 0114 266 7238 E: cupcakes@fancie.co.uk W: www.fancie.co.uk

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Drinks come in and out of fashion but tea will always remain the vogue for those seeking respite and refreshment from the rigours of the day.

Join The Tea Set at Hotel du Vin & Bistro; an elegant yet relaxed spot to indulge in quality time with good friends old and new. Sample some outstandingly good infusions which complement tempting towers of pastries, finger sandwiches and deliciously creamy scones.

Be a regular to The Tea Set, between 2.00pm and 5.00pm.

Delights like: Traditional afternoon tea @ £11.00, Cocktail Cream tea @ £12.00 or Think tradition with a twist; The ‘G & Tea’, finger sandwiches, a slice of tea loaf, cream cake, a fruit or plain scone with strawberry preserve and a dollop of fresh clotted cream. Topped off with a quintessentially English gin and tonic served from a china cup.

hotel du Vin & bistro

Prospect Place, Harrogate, North Yorkshire HG1 1LBT: 01423 856 800 E: reception.harrogate@hotelduvin.com W: www.hotelduvin.com

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For more details about any of our delicious trails, go to www.yorkshire.com/delicious

At Bettys, we know just where to find the most delicious afternoon teas

Bettys has been delighting customers since 1919, and with our six Yorkshire Café Tea Rooms

to discover on the Tea Trails, you’re never far away from a perfect teatime treat. To find out

more and receive some very special offers, visit www.bettys.co.uk/delicious

so Much, so near, so different...

...haVe a brilliantyorkshireWhether you’re looking for fun and entertainment, excitement and adventure, passion and romance, gourmet dining or good old home cooking, you’ll find more of it in Yorkshire.

We’ve got everything here, from rolling moors and dales to dramatic coastlines and the sandy beaches of family resorts such as Scarborough and Whitby. Our vibrant cities, historic market towns, medieval castles and cathedrals combined with great museums and state of the art visitor attractions make Yorkshire a county that offers everything you could possibly wish for.

If you want to get away from the sound of the city, we’ve got open countryside and great big skies. If you’re looking for bright lights and urban buzz in cities like Leeds and Sheffield or places packed with centuries of heritage such as York, we can do that too. A romantic weekend for two, Yorkshire has luxury spas, boutique hotels and cosy country inns all with great local food and heaps of character.

Yorkshire is blessed with an abundance of days out or weekend away ideas that are guaranteed to keep you returning year after year. So whether you are discovering something for the first time or enjoying it again for the hundredth time, Yorkshire and its great attractions won’t disappoint. It’s no wonder that Yorkshire is fast becoming the must see destination in the UK.

There’s so much to choose from, so much, so near, so different – Have a brilliant Yorkshire!

Go to www.yorkshire.com and plan your brilliant break today.

AFTERNOON TEA AND MUCH MORE

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bettys harrogate1 Parliament Street, Harrogate, North Yorkshire HG1 2QU T: +44 (0)1423 814 070

In the heart of Yorkshire’s most graceful spa town, Bettys Harrogate overlooks the famous Stray and Montpellier Gardens. Enjoy coffee in the Montpellier Café Bar or reserve a table in the stylish Imperial Room for a weekend afternoon tea.

bettys at rhs garden harloW carrCrag Lane, Beckwithshaw, Harrogate, North Yorkshire HG3 1QB T: +44 (0)1423 505604

Set alongside the all-year-round beauty of the 58-acre RHS gardens and with a terrace for al fresco dining, Bettys Harlow Carr features a café, a coffee shop and an extensive range of handmade breads, cakes and chocolates from Bettys Craft Bakery.

bettys ilkley 32 The Grove, Ilkley, West Yorkshire LS29 9EE T: +44 (0)1943 608 029

After a day spent enjoying the breathtaking views from Ilkley Moor or nearby Bolton Abbey, relax with a pot of tea in the light and airy Bettys Ilkley. Or drop by before a day trip to stock up on goodies for the perfect picnic.

bettys york 6-8 St. Helen’s Square, York, North Yorkshire YO1 8QP T: +44 (0)1904 659 142

Inspired by the style of the luxury 1930s ocean liner the Queen Mary, the St. Helen’s Square Bettys is still the height of Art Deco elegance, with special events held regularly in the upstairs Belmont Room.

bettys stonegate, york 46 Stonegate, York, North Yorkshire Y01 8AS T: +44 (0)1904 622 865

Nestled on a medieval street just a stone’s throw from York Minster and decked out with antique dressers, vintage adverts and a roaring fire in winter, Bettys Stonegate is a cosy and welcoming haven – one of York’s hidden gems.

bettys northallerton High Street, Northallerton, North Yorkshire DL7 8LF T: +44 (0)1609 775 154

Housed in a Grade II listed building in this traditional Yorkshire market town, Bettys Northallerton is elegant throughout, with both a walled courtyard for summer enjoyment and an indoor ‘Palm Room’ with a domed glass roof and a three-metre high Chusan palm.

A true Yorkshire great, Bettys is not only home to the perfect cup of tea but also the place to enjoy fresh coffee, tempting cakes, locally sourced food and a warm Yorkshire welcome.

The first Bettys Café Tea Room was founded in 1919 by Frederick Belmont, a young Swiss entrepreneur who arrived in Harrogate eager to put his baking and fine confectionery skills to use. Three generations later and still family-run, Bettys now have six Café Tea Rooms, each with their own unique character but all sharing Fredrick’s commitment to the highest levels of quality and service. So, it’s no surprise to find the best Yorkshire produce on the menu, from sausages made from outdoor reared pork served with breakfast, to ingredients such as local free-range chicken breasts and goat’s cheese in the seasonally tailored selection of light lunches and main meals.

Bettys is also an essential destination for lovers of traditional afternoon tea, complete with gleaming silver cake stands, delicious confections and a steaming teapot. Each Café Tea Room also has a shop packed with everything you will need to recreate the Bettys experience in your own home including fine teas, craft-baked breads and luxury handmade chocolates. And, once you’ve discovered Bettys in Yorkshire, remember that many Bettys delights can be enjoyed wherever you are, through Bettys mail order at www.bettys.co.uk

introductionWelcome to Yorkshire’s Delicious Tea Trail, which will give you more than a taste of the fabulous tea offer right across Yorkshire.

Tradition, elegance, style, luxury and relaxation are all synonymous with the very English tradition of afternoon tea. Only the very best purveyors of afternoon tea in Yorkshire have been selected to tempt your taste buds, so why not take a relaxing break with a memorable and relaxing afternoon tea experience?

There’s nothing quite like a good cup of tea – whether it’s enjoyed in the afternoon with cakes or sipped outdoors while admiring the county’s stunning natural beauty.

Our trail features everything from information on our wonderful producers and tea companies to places in perfect surroundings, where you can enjoy a good brew. Whist we couldn’t fit in every place to enjoy a good cuppa, these examples highlight some of the ones definitely worth a visit.

So, enjoy exploring and we truly hope our trail will be everyone’s cup of tea.

Gary Verity Chief Executive Welcome to Yorkshire

For more details about any of our delicious trails, go to

www.yorkshire.com/delicious

In association with

hoW to get hereFor more travel information go to www.yorkshire.com/travel

yorkshire by rail

You can get to Yorkshire by high-speed train from London or Edinburgh in less than two hours with Grand Central and East Coast services. The Midlands is even nearer to Yorkshire’s cities, while TransPennine services offer direct links from the North West and the North East.

yorkshire by sea

Ferry services to Hull and Newcastle link Yorkshire with Holland, Belgium and Germany. P&O Ferries operate overnight services to Hull from Rotterdam and Zeebrugge.

yorkshire by road

Britain’s biggest and fastest highways cross Yorkshire from north to south and east to west, making getting here by car or by coach very simple indeed. For details of the quickest (or the most scenic) driving routes see the AA or RAC websites www.theaa.com and www.rac.co.uk

yorkshire by air

Leeds-Bradford International Airport is our busiest air gateway, with flights from Aberdeen, Belfast, Bristol, Exeter, Edinburgh, Glasgow, the Isle of Man, London Gatwick, Newquay, Plymouth and Southampton. You can also fly to Robin Hood Airport Doncaster Sheffield, Humberside Airport and Durham Tees Valley Airport.

For more information please contact:

Welcome to Yorkshire Dry Sand Foundry, Foundry Square, West Yorkshire Holbeck, Leeds LS11 5DL

0113 322 3500 info@yorkshire.com www.yorkshire.com For EVEN MorE IDEAS Go To WWW.yorkshire.com/deliciousT: E: W:

Follow us: @welcome2yorks #delicious

Become a fan:facebook.com/welcometoyorkshire

tessa braMleyAT THE OLD VICARAGE

partridge, sage andtea casseroleA mix of cider and tea keeps the sage stuffed partridge lovely and moist.

serves 4

4 oven ready partridgeHandful of fresh sage leaves16 shallots – peeled and left whole2 tbsp. olive oil300ml / 1/2 pt dry cider300ml / 1/2 pt strong Assam tea mixed with1 teaspoon of brown sugar2 teaspoons of grain mustard2 potatoes – peeled and cut into cubes1/4 celeriac – peeled and cut into cubes1 dessert apple – peeled, cored and cut into thick slices then dipped in a little melted butter, salt and freshly ground black pepper Deep fried sage leaves to garnish

Pre-heat oven to 175˚C, gas mark 4.

methodStuff a few sage leaves into each partridge cavity. Heat the butter in a flameproof casserole and fry the birds in the olive oil over a high heat to brown them. Remove from casserole. Add the potato, celeriac and shallots and fry briskly to brown. Return the birds to the casserole to sit on top of the vegetables, breast sides down. Pour in the tea and cider. Stir in the mustard. Season. Scatter with the remaining sage leaves. Bring to the boil and then cover with the lid and cook in the oven for about 1 1/4 hours until the birds are tender and the potato and celeriac have fallen into the stock to thicken it. Remove the lid. Add the apple slices and return to the oven to brown and cook the apple – about 5 minutes should be enough. Serve scattered with the deep fried sage.

siMon gueller AT THE BOx TREE

delice of Milk chocolate earl grey ice creaM

650ml milk30g of earl grey tea or 40g of normal tea50g of inverted sugar35g of caster sugar3g of stabiliser200g of milk chocolate

methodBoil the milk, add to the tea and cover and leave for 4 minutes. Then pass through a sieve, this should give you 525g, if not top up with milk. Add the inverted sugar, the normal sugar and stabiliser and heat to 82˚C. Pour over the chocolate, mix until melted. Transfer into a container and move to freezer for 5 hours or until frozen. This ice cream is delicious served with either a chocolate mousse or fresh fruit.

SHEFFIELD

ROTHERHAM

DONCASTER

HORNSEA

WITHERNSEA

FILEY

BARNSLEY

HUDDERSFIELD

HOLMFIRTH

WAKEFIELD

BRADFORDHAWORTH LEEDS

HARROGATE

MALHAM

WETHERBY

GUISBOROUGH

BRIGG

YORK

SELBY

HULL

CLEETHORPES

HEBDEN BRIDGE

HALIFAX

TODMORDEN

SCARBOROUGH

BRIDLINGTON

WHITBY

THIRSK

HAWES

BEVERLEY

RICHMOND

SETTLE

HORTON-IN-RIBBLESDALE

GRASSINGTON

OTLEY

PATELEY BRIDGE

REETH

RIPONMALTON

INGLETON

PICKERINGHELMSLEY

SUTTON BANK

LEYBURN

SKIPTON

ILKLEY

KNARESBOROUGH

PEAKDISTRICT

SALTAIRE

SCUNTHORPE

NORTHALLERTONYORKSHIRE

DALES

NORTH YORKMOORS

GRIMSBY

MASHAM

A59

A65A658

A1

A169

A64

A165

A166

A614

A63

A63

A19A64

A1

A57

A19

A684

A170

A180

A1079

A15

A164

A629

A18

613

12

10

2

163

57

415

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delicious tea trail

delicious - MICHELINTEA RECIPESYorkshire is home to 5 Michelin starred restaurants, more than anywhere outside of London. To show you how versatile tea is, the chefs have shared their favourite tea recipes for you to try at home with friends and family. Let us know what you think, we hope you enjoy!

JaMes MackenzieAT THE PIPE AND GLASS INN

tea loafA slice is perfect for afternoon tea, spread with lashings of butter. This is a family recipe which dates back generations. The Pipe and Glass Inn serve this recipe of the tea loaf as an accompaniment to their cheese board.

Makes 2 large loaves 1/2lb butter1lb self raising flour10oz granulated sugar2 large eggs1 tbsp golden syrup1/2 tbsp black treacle1 large cup cold strong tea12oz sultanas12oz raisins

methodMelt the butter, add to a large mixing bowl, add beaten eggs, sugar, tea, golden syrup, treacle and mix well. Then stir in the fruit. Fold in sifted flour. Grease and line your loaf tin with greaseproof paper and divide the mix between the tins. Cook in a pre-heated oven at 160˚C for about 1 1/2 hours, until a skewer comes out clean. Remove from the oven and cool in the tins. This can be kept in an air tight container for up to a month. The loaf is always better after a couple of days.

steVe sMithAT THE BURLINGTON

yorkshire ice tea

2 Yorkshire tea bags2 Earl Grey tea bags150g sugar80g chopped lemon verbena40g chopped fresh mint1500g water140g juice

methodPlace the tea, water, and sugar in a pan and bring to the boil. Add the mint and lemon verbena. Cover with clingfilm, allow to cool and infuse for 24 hours. Decant the tea to remove the tea bags and herbs. Add the lime juice. Serve in a tall glass with slice of lemon and a few crushed raspberries.

key:Tea listings (see overleaf)

Bettys café Tea room

Airports

motorways

Ferryport

railway routes

A roads

National Parks

heritage coasts

Areas of outstanding Natural Beauty

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heritage & gardens

Yorkshire’s heritage encompasses magnificent ruins, grand estates, traces of marauding Vikings and the legacy of mills and mining. Discover Yorkshire’s stunning gardens and museums, learn about their restoration, collections and events they host.

the great outdoors

Yorkshire is famous for its countryside – the rolling hills, moors and dales. The National Parks of the Yorkshire Dales, North York Moors and the Peak District are perfect for walking holidays and the stunning coastline has some of the most popular seaside resorts in the UK.

city life

Yorkshire cities such as Leeds and Sheffield offer everything from café culture to clubs, brasseries to ballet and gardens to galleries. You will find some of the

best shopping opportunities around from Harvey Nichols to the famous historic Leeds market - you’ll be spoilt for choice!

indulgence

Have an indulgent visit to Yorkshire and treat yourself to something special, unusual or downright decadent. Spend an afternoon in the historic Harrogate Turkish Baths followed by a night at a gorgeous country house hotel and dinner at one of Yorkshire’s five Michelin starred restaurants.

artistic

Yorkshire art comprises acclaimed theatre companies, ballet, classical music and modern galleries. Combine the visual delights of Yorkshire’s landscape with the best of outdoor sculpture and visit the world renowned Yorkshire Sculpture Park or visit the famous David Hockney exhibition at Salts Mill in Saltaire.

ten inspirational Ways to get to knoW yorkshireYorkshire has it all: seven vibrant cities, three National Parks, miles of golden beaches, two UNESCo World Heritage sites and the world’s only UNESCo City of Film, exciting contemporary and historical attractions, a full calendar of international events, and more Michelin starred restaurants than any other area outside of London.

sport

Yorkshire is passionate about sport and is home to Yorkshire County Cricket Club and many top football and rugby teams. The county is also a perfect place for all outdoor enthusiasts. From the best cross country mountain bike track in the world at Dalby and surfing at Scarborough, to the county’s nine top class race courses.

faMily fun

Yorkshire is home to some great days out for all ages with plenty to keep children (and adults) entertained! Explore the elements of wind, earth, air, fire and water at Magna, the UK’s 1st science adventure centre. Experience the dramatic story of the world’s oceans, from the dawn of time and into the future at Hull’s award-winning ‘submarium’ at the Deep.

delicious

Yorkshire’s famed food and drink can be found in abundance across the county’s numerous markets, farm shops and restaurants. From Michelin to madras, rhubarb to real ale, cheese to Yorkshire Pudding, Yorkshire is simply delicious!

eVents and festiVals

Yorkshire events cover a multitude of themes. For festivals, there is food and drink in the Dales and York, famous ales in Masham and of course many farmers’ markets. Music festivals cover everything from Early Music (Beverley) to rock at the Leeds Festival.

yorkshire coast

The Yorkshire coastline encompasses some of the UK’s most rugged and charming countryside, from tiny fishing villages clinging to rocky cliffs to glorious stretches of white sand and family-friendly seaside resorts, with everything from windswept abbeys to the county’s best fish and chips. You can expect Blue Flag beaches, chilly feet if you brave the sea and a chance to lose yourself in this naturally beautiful destination.

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