Routes

Planner

Features

Updates

App

Get the App

Routes

Running trails & routes

United Kingdom

England

Yorkshire And The Humber

North Yorkshire

Hambleton

Easingwold

Crayke Village and Castle – Easingwold Cafes loop from Outwood Academy Easingwold

Routes

Running trails & routes

United Kingdom

England

Yorkshire And The Humber

North Yorkshire

Hambleton

Easingwold

Crayke Village and Castle – Easingwold Cafes loop from Outwood Academy Easingwold

Moderate

runners

Crayke Village and Castle – Easingwold Cafes loop from Outwood Academy Easingwold

01:31

14.5km

140m

Running

Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels. The starting point of the route is accessible with public transport.

Last updated: May 6, 2026

Tips

Your route passes through protected areas

Please check local regulations for:

Howardian Hills National Landscape

Waypoints

Start point

Bus stop

Get Directions

117 m

Clarks Bakery Café, Easingwold

Highlight • Cafe

The Clarks Bakery also runs a café in Easingwold. They have been baking bread for over 80 years, but it's the scones that make this a must stop on a ride past.

Tip by

994 m

Millfields Wood

Forest

5.72 km

This church is stunning, and my online research attests to "just needs a bride and groom".

The church dates from around 1490s, and is likely to have been built on the site of a previous Anglo-Saxon church. It was restored in the 19th century. Inside, there are a number of historical wonders: a 15th century font and a 16th century pulpit.

A fantastic place to see, and has that sense of Christendom that I like. "A proper church", if you ask me.

Tip by

6.21 km

Crayke Village and Castle

Highlight • Pub

Crayke is a small village with a great vantage point over the Vale Of York. Climbing up here beings great views to the south and it a little taster of the Howardian Hills to the north and east.

Crake has its own castle which is a grade I listed building. It is privately owned and on the site of a Norman Motte and Bailey Castle. It is believed there has been a fortress on this high position since the Roman times.

Crayke Castle is not the only interesting building though, this small village has 28 grade II listed buildings. The local pub, the Durham Ox is 300 years old and is beautiful inside with flagstone floors and ornately carved oak panelling.

Tip by