East Riding of Yorkshire

Administratively, the East Riding of Yorkshire is a unitary authority in the United Kingdom. It borders onto North Yorkshire, City of York, and North Lincolnshire and surrounds the City of Kingston-upon-Hull (commonly known as Hull), which is a seperate unitary authority. It covers part of the historic County of Yorkshire, and East Riding is also the traditional name for one of the historic divisions of the county. Apart from Hull, the whole of the northern part of what was the administrative county of Humberside from 1974 to the 1990s is now in the East Riding of Yorkshire unitary authority.

The eastern part is the plain of Holderness, the western the Yorkshire Wolds.

Table of contents

1 Towns and villages 2 Places of interest 3 External Link

Towns and villages

• Beverley, Bridlington, Broomfleet, Burnby, Burton Agnes
• Driffield
• Everingham
• Flamborough, Fridaythorpe
• Gilberdyke, Goole, Grimston
• High Catton, High Hunsley, Highfield, Holme-on-Spalding-Moor, Hornsea, Howden, Hutton
• Kingston-upon-Hull, Kirk Ella
• Langtoft, Laxton, Long Riston
• Market Weighton, Mappleton, Marton
• Nafferton, North Cave, North End, North Ferriby, North Howden
• Pocklington
• Sewerby, Skidby, Skipsea, Snaith, South Cave, Stamford Bridge
• Thixendale
• Withernsea

Places of interest

• Burnby Hall
• Burton Agnes Manor House, Burton Agnes Hall
• Sewerby Hall
• Skipsea Castle
• Beverley Minster and Beverley Friary
• Howden Minster
• Skidby Working Windmill
• Hornsea Mere
• River Humber, River Hull, Watton Beck, River Derwent, Yorkshire, River Ouse, River Aire, River Trent
• Aire and Calder Navigation
• Driffield Canal
• Leven Canal
• Market Weighton Canal
• Pocklington Canal
• Yorkshire Wildlife Trust
• Flamborough Head
• Spurn
• Wolds Way, a long distance footpath

External Link

• http://www.eastriding.gov.uk/