The Moors
The Grapes: Scaling Dam
Adjacent to the A171, eleven miles from Whitby
towards Guisborough and opposite the reservoir at Scaling, this former
coaching inn is stone-built to keep out the winter winds, you'll find
the warmth and welcoming atmosphere of a traditional rural hostelry. Add
to this the very best in home-cooking and well-kept real ales, and you've
got the ideal location for a family lunch.
The Lion Inn: Blakey Ridge
The Lion Inn on remote Blakey Ridge, is a 16th
Century traditional Inn. It stands at an elevation of 1,325 feet above
sea level, offering breathtaking views over the valleys of Rosedale and
Farndale.
Open fires burn all day and evening in the ancient
fireplaces. The original low beamed ceilings add to the friendly atmosphere
of the Inn. The bar is well known for its good selection of quality real
ales which include Theakston's Best, XB, and Old Peculiar. An extensive
bar menu is available including vegetarian dishes, children's meals and
daily Chef's Specials. Well worth a visit.
The Falcon Inn: Near Cloughton
Originally a Coaching Inn, the Falcon stands
in its own fifteen acres of pasture and woodland, with its southerly aspect
towards the sea. The lounge bar provides traditional bar meals and a range
of daily specials. All meals are prepared using fresh local produce and
with a little prior notice they are happy to cater for special requests.
The bar is well stocked, serving a good selection of beers, wines and
spirits. In the winter a log fire enhances the already pleasant atmosphere
.
Raven Hall Hotel: Ravenscar
There are some places that make you feel as if you belong there. Raven
Hall is one of them. The food is good, the service is good, the beer is
good and its just a few miles from Whitby. The hotel grounds are surrounded
by Battlements, with various levels to visit and the view out to sea and
across Robin Hoods Bay is magnificent.
The Royal Oak Hotel: High Green, Great Ayton
Its easy to miss this little
gem as you pass through Great Ayton, so look out for the bridge over the
river and turn into the street with the newsagent on the corner, its about
a quarter of a mile further on. This 18th century rural hostelry is at
the heart of the village. Original features include the beamed ceilings
and log fires, which add to the charm and character of this traditional
inn. The lively public bar is popular with visitors and locals alike and
cask ales include Theakston's Old Peculiar and Theakston XB. The Bar meals
are excellent and reasonably priced. The Cozy restaurant for Sunday Lunch
or an evening meal is delightful.
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