tourist information center scarborough

Scarborough

• 1 Understand
• 2.1 By road
• 2.2 By train
• 3 Get around

Scarborough is a large resort on the North Yorkshire coast in the north of England; it had a population of almost 62,000 in 2011. It has two broad, sandy bays divided by a headland, with confident Victorian hotels ranged above.

Understand [ edit ]

A castle was established on the headland in the Norman era, and the town first grew up along the more sheltered South Bay. There was fishing and sea trade, but it wasn't much of a harbour, and Scarborough mostly owes its existence to the strange course of the River Derwent. This arises nearby, but instead of flowing to the coast it turns inland, carving a broad valley between the North York Moors and the Yorkshire Wolds. So this was a natural transport route: for traders heading to Scarborough Fair, for marauding armies including the Normans, Scots and Royalists alternating with Parliamentarians, and above all for holiday-makers. In 1626 one of the springs that bubbled out of the cliffs, staining the rocks with its mineral content, was claimed to have medicinal properties. People flocked for spa cures, from the springs and from sea-bathing. The railway arrived in 1845 and there was a spate of building grand hotels, expanding into North Bay and creating the townscape you see today. Leisure fashions have evolved but Scarborough remains a popular resort because of its ease of access from the industrial cities.

• Visitor information from Visit Scarborough

Get in [ edit ]

By road [ edit ]

All routes to Scarborough get very congested on summer weekends. The main approach is along A64, which forks off A1(M) to pass York and Malton. Expect to hit tailbacks just east of York where the dual carriageway narrows to single.

Other routes are to leave A64 at York for A166 via Stamford Bridge and Bridlington; along A170 (for light vehicles only) from Thirsk and Pickering; from eastern England either via M18 then A614 or via Humber Bridge, Hull and A165; and from the north use A19 past Middlesbrough onto A171 then along the coast through Whitby.

Tune in to This is the Coast on DAB radio for travel reports to confirm that what you are stuck in is indeed a traffic jam.

Parking in town centre is ample much of the year but fills up quickly in summer. For day trips use the Park and Rides , both south side: on A64 Seamer Road and on A165 Filey Road.

By train [ edit ]

TransPennine Express trains run hourly from Liverpool Lime Street via Manchester Victoria, Leeds , York and Malton to Scarborough. From London and the south, change at York. Reservations are needed for bicycles.

Northern Rail trains run every two hours from Hull via Beverley , Bridlington , Bempton (for Flamborough Head) and Filey to Scarborough.

On summer weekends these trains are packed with families heading to the seaside.

54.2798 -0.4055 1 Scarborough station is next to the main bus stand in West Square. It has a staffed ticket office and machines, a waiting room and toilets. Lots of cafes nearby. There is step-free access to all platforms.

By bus [ edit ]

The National Express direct from London Victoria has been axed: travel to Leeds and take the Coastliner, 10 hours in all.

The Yorkshire Coastliner 843 runs hourly from Leeds via Tadcaster, York and Malton to Scarborough.

East Yorkshire Bus 121 runs every two hours from Hull via Beverley and Driffield to Bridlington. Change there for the hourly 12 / 13 via Filey to Scarborough.

East Yorkshire Bus 128 runs across the North York Moors from Helmsley via Pickering , Thornton-le-Dale, Brompton and Seamer to Scarborough. It runs hourly M-F, every two hours Sa, no Sunday service.

Arriva Bus X93 runs hourly from Middlesbrough via Guisborough and Whitby to Scarborough.

Get around [ edit ]

The town is a few miles long, but walk wherever possible.

The Tramway is a funicular, plying between St Nicholas St and the South Bay seafront, all of 248 feet / 76 m. Opened in 1881, it runs daily 10AM-5PM, adult fare £1.20 up and £1 down.

Open-top buses ply along the seafront between The Spa in South Bay and The Sands in North Bay. They run Apr-Oct daily every 15 min to 6:30PM or later. An adult day ticket is £5, child and concs £3.

The bus south to Filey gets you to Cayton Bay, and the bus north to Whitby gets you to Robin Hood's Bay, see Get in. But most of their route lies a mile or two inland, with limited access to the clifftop footpath.

Taxi firms ainclude Beeline (+44 1723 366666), Station Taxis (+44 1723 366366), Betty's (+44 1723 500190) and Boro Cars (+44 1723 361111).

See [ edit ]

• 54.283 -0.39 2 The Harbour is at the north end of South Bay, sheltered by the castle headland from nor'easterly weather. There's a small lighthouse, really just a harbour light, and Luna Park funfair at the east pier end.
• 54.275 -0.402 3 St Martin-on-the-Hill , completed in 1863, is the attractive High Anglican church on Albion Road. Panels around the pulpit are by the Pre-Raphaelites.
• 54.29 -0.411 4 Peasholm Park is in a glen opening onto North Bay; always open, free, dogs on leads welcome. It has Japanese-themed gardens, a pagoda and a boating lake. A mock naval battle is staged on the lake June Sa, July Th Sa, Aug M Th Sa; adult £4.50, child £2.50.
• The Italian Gardens and Rose Garden by the Esplanade overlook South Bay. Some 300 yards south, the grassy bank was the site of the Holbeck Hall Hotel. Many places along this eroded coast have fallen into the sea but this hotel spectacularly did so live on TV news in 1993. The cause was not coastal erosion, but heavy rain liquidising the subsoil, which landslipped. The spot is marked by an information board plus a poignant caption on Google Map: "add a missing place".
• 54.279 -0.401 5 Scarborough Art Gallery is in an Italianate villa on The Crescent. Rotating art exhibits, there isn't a permanent collection. It's open Tu-Su 10AM-5PM, adult £3 includes The Rotunda.
• The Rotunda 100 yards east on Vernon Road was built in 1829 to display the geology collection of William Smith, who realised one could correlate geological strata by the fossils they contain. open Tu-Su 10AM-5PM, adult £3 includes the Art Gallery.
• 54.299 -0.443 7 Scalby Beck or The Sea Cut is a partly artificial channel to manage the flow of the River Derwent. This arises in the North York Moors close to the North Sea, but its direct course was blocked by Ice Age mud deposits, so for the last 11,000 years or so it's flowed inland — the River Niger of Yorkshire, with Malton as its Timbuktu. The Derwent has 70 miles (110 km) to flow to reach the tidal Humber with only 135 ft (41 m) to fall, so it's flood-prone. A channel was completed in 1804 to divert water from its upper reaches into the natural Scalby Beck. There are paths along its length.
• 54.27 -0.49 8 Forge Valley Woods are in the Derwent Valley below the Sea Cut intake. Some of the woodland is 6000 years old. The woods were formerly used for charcoal to fire forges, hence the name, but are now protected as a National Nature Reserve.
• Robin Hood's Bay: see Whitby for this picturesque harbour, and for the oddity of Ravenscar, a Victorian attempt to create a beach resort out of a disused alum factory that lacked a beach.

Do [ edit ]

• Beaches: South Bay has amusement arcades, a funfair, the harbour, the Spa complex, donkey rides, and all the trappings of a traditional English seaside resort. North Bay, the other side of the castle headland, is quieter and less developed. Both are sandy, and almost completely covered at high tide.
• Scarborough Spa is a music and events venue on South Shore.
• 54.302 -0.41 1 Sea Life Centre , Scalby Mills Rd YO12 6RP , ☏ +44 1723 373414 . Daily 10AM-5PM . Various aquarium habitats, with talks and interaction pools. Adult £15.20, child £13.20 . ( updated Jul 2020 )
• Open Air Theatre on North Bay, with a capacity of 8000, puts on big-name concerts in summer; bring your waterproofs.
• North Bay Railway [dead link] is a 20 inch gauge railway: trains chunter for most of a mile between Peasholm Park and the Sea Life Centre at Scalby Mills. Four locomotives are "outline" or mock-steam, but with diesel-hydraulic power units. In 2016 a true steam locomotive came into service, the 0-4-0 Georgina . Trains run Easter-Oct every 20-30 min, adult day pass £4.20, child £3.20.
• 54.296 -0.414 2 Alpamare Waterpark , 28 Burniston Rd YO12 6PH , ☏ +44 1723 861431 . M-Sa 10AM-10PM, Su 10AM-9PM . Waterpark with heated pool and tube-rides, also a spa. Adult £21, child £17 . ( updated Jul 2020 )
• 54.226 -0.485 3 North Yorkshire Water Park , Wykeham Lakes, Long Causeway Rd YO13 9QU ( 6 miles west of town off A170 ), ☏ +44 1723 865052 . Apr-Oct: daily 8AM-6PM . Lagoon with floating slides, kayaking, paddle-boarding and so on. ( updated Jul 2020 )
• Golf: North Cliff GC is near the Sea Life Centre, and South Cliff GC is on Oliver's Mount.
• 54.244 -0.362 4 Cayton Bay five miles south of town has a broad sandy beach. It's the main spot for surfing, wind-surfing and the like.
• Walk: The Cleveland Way follows a 110-mile loop (175-km) from Helmsley round the rim of the North York Moors through Osmotherley, Guisborough , Saltburn-by-the-Sea , Whitby , Scarborough and Filey . The sections near Scarborough all follow the coast and are obvious: north along the cliffs to Scalby, Ravenscar and Robin Hood's Bay, or south along the beach (covered at high tide) then cliffs via Cayton Bay to Filey Brigg and town.
• The Cinder Track is the old railway between Scarborough and Whitby. It's suitable for walking, cycling and horse-riding. It winds along the contours a mile or two inland so it has limited sea views but is level going.
• Cricket: the cricket ground is on North Marine Road near Peasholm Park. Scarborough CC play in the Yorkshire Premier League North, and Yorkshire CCC occasionally play here.
• Football: Scarborough Athletic play away down in the lower tiers of English soccer. Their home ground is Flamingoland Stadium (capacity 2833) on Ashburn Rd a mile south of the railway station.
• Goldwing Light Parade is an evening parade of garishly-lit Goldwing motorbikes, fundraising for charity. The last is on Saturday 9 September 2023.
• Scarborough Pride parade was last held on Saturday 30 Sep 2023.

Buy [ edit ]

• Scarborough Rock, anywhere along the prom.
• Tesco next to the railway station is open M-Sa 6AM-midnight, Su 10AM-4PM.
• The main retail strip is south edge of town, along Seamer Rd A64, with a Lidl supermarket.
• Market Hall near West Pier is trading M-Sa 8AM-5PM.

Eat [ edit ]

• Harbour Bar , 1 Sandside YO11 1PE ( at West Pier ). Daily 8:30AM-5PM . A popular ice-cream parlour and coffee shop in 1950s retro style. ( updated Jul 2020 )
• Lookout on the Pier - on West Pier to be specific - serves seafood daily 7:30AM-4:30PM.
• Roasters , 8 Aberdeen Walk YO11 1XP . M-Sa 8AM-7PM, Su 9AM-4PM . Pleasant cafe near NCP Balmoral car park. ( updated Jul 2020 )
• Farrer's serves hearty trad fare within the Spa, open F-W 9AM-10:30PM, Th 9AM-6PM.
• Embers earns great reviews. It's at 138 Victoria Rd a block back from the railway station, open W-F 5-9PM, Sa noon-3AM.
• Mother Hubbards , 43 Westborough YO11 1UN , ☏ +44 1723 376109 . M-Sa 11:30AM-6PM . Roomy, slick fish and chips restaurant, licensed, non-fish alternatives available. ( updated Jul 2020 )
• Wackers , 1 Vernon Rd YO11 2NH . M-Sa 9AM-6PM, Su 11AM-5PM . Long-established place, reliably good fish and chips. ( updated Jul 2020 )
• Cafe Fish , 19 York Place YO11 2NP , ☏ +44 1723 500301 . Daily 5:30-10PM . Small seafood restaurant, licensed, not your average chipper. ( updated Jul 2020 )
• Smallfry , 52 North Street YO11 1DE ( behind Post Office ). Tu-F 11:30AM-2PM, 4:15-7:15PM, Sa 11:30AM-2PM . Good fish & chips, small eat-in or takeaway. ( updated Jul 2020 )
• Lanterna , 33 Queen Street YO11 1HQ , ☏ +44 1723 363616 . Tu-Sa 7-9:30PM . Long-established trattoria, great cuisine, a cut above your standard pizzeria. ( updated Jul 2020 )
• Florios Pizzeria , 35 Aberdeen Walk YO11 1BD , ☏ +44 1723 351124 . W-M 5-9PM . Popular spot for pizza and pasta. ( updated Jul 2020 )
• Scarborough Tandoori , 50 St Thomas Street YO11 1DR , ☏ +44 1723 352393 . Daily 5PM-midnight . Extensive menu, good food. ( updated Jul 2020 )

Drink [ edit ]

Scarborough is reckoned to have the most pubs per capita in Britain, 170 across the district and dozens in town centre. This competition keeps prices down.

• Indigo Alley , 4 North Marine Rd YO12 7PD . Quirky CAMRA-recommended pub, has live music. Serves fish & chips W-Su 4-8PM. ( updated Jul 2020 )
• The Rooftop overlooking the harbour is open daily 10:30AM-10PM.
• The Cask Inn , Cambridge Terr YO11 2LQ ( south end of Valley Bridge ). Daily noon-11:30PM . Dog-friendly pub, does excellent bar meals. ( updated Jul 2020 )
• Tap & Spile , 94 Falsgrave Rd YO12 5AZ . M-F 4PM-midnight, Sa noon-midnight, Su noon-11PM . Friendly pub with live music. Dogs welcome in the Tap room. Meals Sunday lunchtime only. ( updated Jul 2020 )
• The Lord Rosebery is a JD Wetherspoon opposite the railway station, open Su-Th 8AM-midnight, F Sa 8AM-2AM.
• Yorkshire Spirit Malt Whisky is distilled at nearby Hunmanby, and first went on sale in 2019. See Filey for distillery tours.

Sleep [ edit ]

There are more hotels and small B&Bs than you could shake a stick at. Supply usually well exceeds demand.

• 54.306 -0.427 1 Scarborough Camping & Caravan Site , Field Lane, Burniston Rd YO13 0DA ( on A165 ), ☏ +44 1723 366212 . The site is open Apr-Oct. Facilities such as cafe, laundry and play area are closed in 2020 season. Caravan or 2-person tent £40 per night . ( updated Jul 2020 )
• 54.302 -0.424 2 Scarborough Youth Hostel , Burniston Road YO13 0DA ( on A165 ), ☏ +44 1723 361176 . Built in 17th century as a watermill on Scalby Beck, the hostel has 46 beds in 4- and 6-bedded dorms. ( updated Jul 2020 )
• 54.289 -0.404 3 The Paragon , 123 Queen's Parade YO12 7HY , ☏ +44 1723 372676 . Friendly well-run B&B above North Bay. Free parking. B&B double £75 . ( updated Jul 2020 )
• Bike & Boot Inn , Cliff Bridge Terrace YO11 2HA ( by Rotunda ), ☏ +44 1723 655555 . Dog-friendly budget hotel by South Shore. B&B double £75 . ( updated Feb 2023 )
• Argo Guest House , 134 North Marine Rd YO12 7HZ ( opposite Paragon ), ☏ +44 1723 375745 . Simple friendly B&B, good value for money. B&B double £65 . ( updated Jul 2020 )
• 54.274 -0.399 4 Red Lea Hotel , Prince of Wales Terrace YO11 2AJ , ☏ +44 1723 362431 . Clean, welcoming hotel above South Bay. They also have self-catering apartments. Red Lea is within the same building as the dowdy Redcliffe Hotel, but separately run. B&B double £90 . ( updated Jul 2020 )
• 54.290411 -0.414896 5 Park Manor Hotel , Northstead Manor Drive YO12 6BB , ☏ +44 1723 372090 , [email protected] . Decent mid-range hotel by Peasholm Park. B&B double £130 . ( updated Jul 2020 )
• Premier Inn are a reliable well-run chain. They have two places near town centre: South Bay on Falconers Rd YO11 2EN, and North Bay at 26 Burnieston Road YO12 6PH. Rates in 2020 were around £80 per double room plus £10 pp for breakfast.

• 54.280235 -0.399199 6 Travelodge , St Nicholas Cliff YO11 2EU , ☏ +44 871 984 6430 . Budget chain hotel in town centre on South Bay. Some rooms and amenities tired or needing a clean, but most visitors have a comfy state. No hotel parking, unload and use the NCP. B&B double £120 . ( updated Jul 2020 )
• Phoenix Court , 8-9 Rutland Terrace YO12 7JB ( next to St Mary's church ), ☏ +44 1723 501150 . Comfy welcoming B&B looking over North Bay. B&B double £60 . ( updated Jul 2020 )
• 54.282 -0.399 9 Royal Hotel , St Nicholas St YO11 2HE , ☏ +44 871 221 0208 . It's seen better days. Run by Britannia, this is a budget offering, with indifferent service, decor and catering. B&B double £50 . ( updated Jul 2020 )
• 54.28 -0.41 10 The Windmill , Mill St YO11 1SZ , ☏ +44 1723 372735 . Delightful little B&B in an 18th-century windmill on the hill above the railway station. Two apartments within the mill tower sleep 2 adults only: 15 steps to lower (the larger), 38 steps to upper (with views). Plus self-catering cottages. No dogs. B&B double £100 . ( updated Jul 2020 )
• 54.305 -0.459 11 Wrea Head Hall , Barmoor Lane, Scalby YO13 0PB ( 2 miles north of town ), ☏ +44 1723 356773 . Upscale country house hotel in Gothic mansion of 1881, refurbished in 2018. B&B double £150 . ( updated Jul 2020 )
• The Falcon Inn on the road north to Whitby re-opens in March 2024.

Connect [ edit ]

Scarborough and its environs and approach roads have a good mobile and 4G signal from all UK carriers. As of July 2020, 5G has not reached this area.

Go next [ edit ]

• North past Robin Hood's Bay is Whitby , an attractive fishing harbour with a ruined abbey and a Gothic history, thanks to Dracula .
• The North York Moors rise inland. Pickering has a well-preserved castle, and steam trains ply across the moors towards Whitby. Rievaulx Abbey is nearby.
• South is Filey where you can walk out to sea along the Brigg, and walk back again unless you've been careless about tide times. Further south are the magnificent cliffs of Flamborough Head, then the pleasant resort of Bridlington .
• Malton has several nearby historic buildings; the standout is Castle Howard.
• Brontë Country : other sites associated with the Brontë sisters are mostly around Haworth in West Yorkshire.

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Scarborough offers a huge variety of attractions, museums, galleries and outdoor activities you’ll always find there is something to see, do and enjoy during your visit to Scarborough.

You can even make the most of your stay by hopping on one of Scarborough’s famous open-top buses and explore everything the town has to offer.

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Visit Scarborough & the Yorkshire Coast

Yorkshire's traditional seaside resort and conference centre.

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Since the 17th century Scarborough has been catering for family visitors to the Yorkshire Coast.

Its sandy North Beach has been awarded a Blue Flag award for high environmental standards and safety facilities, whilst the golden South Beach attracts with its backdrop of shops and entertainments.

Between the town's two beaches is the Scarborough fishing harbour, bustling with boating activity. Above it on the headland is Scarborough Castle, now maintained by English Heritage.

During Victorian times Scarborough became a favoured resort, leading to the creation of superb parks and gardens, the Esplanade and the Spa complex. The cliff lift was built for easy access from beach to town, and the shopping centre developed to meet the demand.

Scarborough has all the attractions of the traditional English seaside - donkey rides, Punch and Judy shows, amusements, the Sea Life Marine Sanctuary, and evening theatre events with leading entertainers and comedies at Scarborough Spa, home of the unique Spa Orchestra. The famous Stephen Joseph Theatre is noted for its Alan Ayckbourn premieres.

In the Scarborough area are many attractions - visit the Staintondale Shire Horse Farm or the villages, museums, and heritage centres along the Yorkshire Coast and inland in the North York Moors.

For those seeking an active holiday there is sailing, surfing, river or sea fishing, even llama trekking.

Various Festivals are held throughout the year, including the Scarborough Cricket Festival and the national Student Drama Festival. Motor cycle racing is held at Oliver's Mount.

Visit North Yorkshire

North Yorkshire is England’s largest county and the most rural with spectacular landscapes from dales to coast. Rich in history, discover independent retailers in bustling market towns and sleepy villages, a thriving events and festival scene, and a huge range of attractions and days out.

Find out more and start planning your next visit to North Yorkshire , whether you are visiting for a day, a weekend or staying longer.

There are several Tourist Information Centres in North Yorkshire, that can help you make your visit even more enjoyable.

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Experience Scarborough like never before

The project.

Scarborough 360 is a local resource providing tourist information and insight into Scarborough’s best attractions. Designed and built by Betton Design, Scarborough 360 uses the latest technology available to display beautiful 360° panoramic virtual tours of famous local landmarks. The areas covered include Scarborough, Whitby, Filey as well as many other locations throughout North Yorkshire.

Scarborough is famous for its extremely beautiful coastlines and amenities, which encourage hundreds of thousands of visitors per year. This website showcases the beauty of the town and its surrounding region, as well as providing further useful information for each landmark and attraction. This project hopes to inspire both locals and tourists alike to make efforts to explore our fabulous and varied region.

The team at Scarborough 360 are always on the lookout for further attractions and popular landmarks to photograph, so please contact us with any suggestions that you may have. Please also show your support for the Scarborough 360 project by getting involved on Facebook and Twitter.

Scarbororough 360

Scarborough and its nearby coastal towns and villages have so much to offer both residents and tourists alike and Scarborough 360 was created in to show off the regions natural and man made beauty. Scarborough was the first seaside resort in the United Kingdom and for well over 200 years people have made their way to the town, wanting to drink in the fresh sea air and take advantage of the town's wonderful array of recreational amenities. With a great heritage and historical significance, Scarborough is a wonderful tourist attraction appealing to thousands of summer travellers every year.

Scarborough 360 is a free to use resource built by local digital design agency Betton Design. With more and more investment into the town, Scarborough continues to grow and shine as one of the most popular sea side resorts in the UK and Betton Design are more than happy to support the Scarborough 360 project, hoping that their efforts help in a small way to the future prosperity of the town.

Scarborough 360’s aim is to provide an easy to use and useful tourism information platform which make use of beautiful photography to showcase some of North Yorkshire favourite tourism locations.

Who's Behind It

Scarborough 360 is brought to you by Betton Design , a local web design and digital studio based at Betton Business Park in Scarborough. Betton Design are a cutting-edge website design and development company providing onilne marketing and SEO solutions to businesses in Scarborough, York and throughout North Yorkshire. With a great deal of skills at the their finger tips, Betton Design wanted to help to promote Scarborough's tourism industry by building the Scarborough 360 tourist information website.

Betton Design work closely with the most progressive and reputable businesses in Scarborough providing and effecting forward thinking strategies for successful online business development.

Betton Design are dedicated to the Scarborough 360 project and are determined to provide a website for local information, making use high quality photographic 360 degree virtual tours. If you would like to contact Betton Design for any purpose, you can find their details in the footer below.

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Walking Tours

Vintage Bus

Cliff Tramways

Sealife Scarborough

Scarborough Fair Collection

Alpamare Waterpark

Amusement Arcades

Open Air Theatre

Scarborough Spa

Peasholm Park

North Yorkshire Waterpark

Open Top Buses

Scarborough Castle

North Bay Railway

Oliver's Mount Racing

North Yorkshire Moors Railway

Donkey Rides

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Attractions in Scarborough

Make your seaside holiday unforgettable by visiting one of the many exciting and popular attractions in Scarborough. With something to suit everyone and every budget, Scarborough has a wide range of attractions for families, friends and couples to enjoy.

Look out for some of Scarborough’s unique attractions such as the North Bay Heritage Railway, even Kylie Minogue enjoyed her locomotive train ride! Or if you want to see some of the best views of both the North and South Bay, head on up to Scarborough Castle for a historical experience you will never forget!

With so many attractions in Scarborough to see and discover, it’s no surprise that it is still one of the most popular holiday destinations in the UK.

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