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Places to visit

Whitby
The ancient fishing and whaling port of Whitby is famous for its literary and maritime history. The 13th century ruins of Whitby Abbey which overlook the town, inspired Bram Stoker, the author of Dracula. Two of Captain Cook’s ships, ‘Endeavour’ and ‘The Resolution’, were built at the harbour.

Robin Hood’s Bay
The cliff tops above and around this well-preserved fishing village and former centre of local smuggling provide spectacular views. At the bottom of a steep hill, the cottages cluster close together near to the shore, divided by a network of cobbled alleyways and steps.

Hutton-le-Hole
The most ‘pictured postcard’ village in the National Park and home to the Ryedale Folk Museum which records the history of moorland life.

Helmsley
With its interesting collection of shops and sights, this market town is popular with visitors all year round. Nearby are the delightful Walled Garden, historic Helmsley Castle and Duncombe Park stately home and gardens.

Goathland
This moorland village is well-known as the setting for ‘Aidensfield’ in the successful ‘Heartbeat’ television drama series.

Castle Howard
The spectacular 18th century palace has been home to the Howard family for 300 years. It was used as a setting for the television adaptation of Evelyn Waugh’s novel ‘Brideshead Revisited’.

North York Moors Railway
The restored steam trains and rolling stock run between Grosmont and Pickering. The scenery is superb and was much admired by Charles Dickens.

The Duke of Wellington Inn, Danby, Near Whitby, North Yorkshire - Tel: 01287 660351
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