4.4
(68)
306
hikers
21
hikes
Hiking around Halsham offers gentle walks through a flat agricultural landscape in the East Riding of Yorkshire. The region is characterized by vast fields of crops, showcasing rural life and farming practices. Terrain is generally level with minimal elevation gain, making routes accessible for various fitness levels. Historical landmarks such as the isolated All Saints Church and an 18th-century mausoleum are notable features within this tranquil countryside.
Last updated: May 12, 2026
22
hikers
6.73km
01:43
20m
20m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.7
(3)
25
hikers
7.69km
01:57
20m
20m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.

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5.0
(3)
28
hikers
4.39km
01:07
20m
20m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.5
(2)
8
hikers
9.03km
02:18
20m
20m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
3.7
(3)
7
hikers
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Halsham
The new Withernsea pier: technological feat and popular success Despite some damage during its construction, the 1,196-feet-long pier was completed by August 1877. Built entirely out of iron, except for the brick entrance and wooden decking, the pier used the new technology of screw piles, which were driven deep into the ground. Seating was provided along the full length of the pier and a saloon and hall for entertainment was situated at the pier head. The entrance to the pier consisted of two castellated towers, rumoured to be based on Conwy Castle in Wales. Storm damage and tragic loss of life On 28 October 1880, a devastating storm erupted which caused damage to many of Yorkshireβs piers. Withernsea Pier suffered twice when it was hit by two storm-damaged vessels. T The second vessel to hit the pier was the brig Saffron, which tore a 200-foot hole through its centre before coming to rest nearby. The Saffron had been part of a flotilla of ships which had set out from the Humber, journeying northwards. Around Flamborough Head, the wind increased rapidly to a storm force gale. The fleet was at the mercy of the elements. The pier had only just been repaired when it was damaged again on 28 March 1882, the pier head being destroyed along with the saloon above it. The pier was not repaired, but the remaining sections continued in use. The series of disasters was relentless, and on 20 October 1890, the Grimsby fishing smack Genesta hit the pier, destroying over half its length and leaving just over 300 feet remaining. Two years later even this was destroyed, when another vessel, the Henry Parr (formerly the Dido) rammed into it at the height of another storm. The remains of Withernsea pier: a landmark and memorial The history of the pier at Withernsea is both tragic and yet in some ways inspiring. The two entrance towers have survived all the devastation around them. They are a well-loved landmark in the town, even if many visitors are totally unaware that they once formed a part of a pier. They also act as a memorial to those sailors who perished in the seas around it.
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Information board and photographs depicting some of Withernseaβs Past
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Although the Meridian crosses several roads on its short journey across East Yorkshire, only two B-roads are known to be marked. The plaque dates from 2000.
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An inland lighthouse which stands in the middle of the town. It ceased operation on 1 July 1976 and is now used as a museum.
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TP7184 - Patrington FBM County of Yorkshire Trig Pillar
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TP5326 - Patrington S2478 County of Yorkshire Trig Pillar
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Who doesn't like a visit to the seaside been visiting Withernsea since I was a wee one and still enjoy visiting now lovely bacon butty and coffee from castle cafe on the sea front
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St Patrick's Church, Patrington is a grade I listed building and is often called the Queen of Holderness. It is in the Decorate Gothic style, built between 1310 and 1400. Although building work from earlier places of worship can be found on the site. St Patrick's open to the public. See the website for more details https://www.stpatrickspatrington.org.uk/
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There are over 20 hiking trails available around Halsham, offering a variety of gentle walks through the flat agricultural landscape. Most routes are considered easy, with a few moderate options for those seeking a slightly longer outing.
Yes, Halsham and its surroundings feature several historical and natural points of interest. You can explore the isolated All Saints Church and its 18th-century mausoleum, or visit the Withernsea Pier Entrance Towers. Other notable spots include Stone Creek Inlet and the Parish Church of St. Swithins, Sproatley.
The hiking routes in Halsham are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.3 stars from over 60 reviews. Hikers often praise the tranquil Holderness countryside, the flat and accessible terrain, and the peaceful escape offered by the agricultural scenery and historical sites.
Yes, Halsham is ideal for easy walks. Many routes are flat and suitable for all fitness levels. A great option is the Castle CafΓ© loop from Withernsea, which is just over 4 km and takes about an hour to complete, offering a gentle introduction to the area's charm.
Most hikes around Halsham are designed for leisurely enjoyment, with many routes taking between 1.5 to 2 hours to complete. For example, the Mappleton Beach β Hollywood loop from Withernsea is a moderate 9 km trail that can take around 2 hours and 20 minutes.
Yes, many of the trails in Halsham are circular, allowing you to start and end at the same point. The Withernsea Lighthouse loop from Withernsea is a popular circular route, offering coastal views and a visit to the historic lighthouse.
Halsham's flat agricultural landscape makes it suitable for hiking throughout much of the year. Spring and summer offer vibrant fields of crops and pleasant weather, while autumn provides a different palette of colors. Winter walks are also possible, though paths may be muddier.
Many of the public footpaths and trails through the agricultural countryside around Halsham are dog-friendly. However, as you'll be passing through farmland, it's essential to keep dogs on a lead, especially near livestock, and to follow the Countryside Code.
Halsham's terrain is predominantly flat with minimal elevation gain, making many of its paths relatively accessible. While specific paved accessible trails may be limited, the general flatness of the agricultural routes means they are easier to navigate than more rugged terrains. Always check specific route conditions for suitability.
Halsham is a scattered farming village, and its trails generally offer a peaceful experience away from large crowds. To ensure a quieter walk, consider exploring routes during off-peak times or choosing trails slightly further from popular coastal spots, such as the inland agricultural paths.
While hiking through Halsham's agricultural landscape, you can often spot various bird species, including those common to farmland and coastal areas. Keep an eye out for local fauna in the fields and hedgerows, and along the quieter stretches of the trails.
While Halsham itself is a small village, routes starting from nearby towns like Withernsea or Patrington often have amenities. For instance, the Mappleton Beach loop from Withernsea starts and ends in Withernsea, where you can find cafes and pubs to refresh after your walk.


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