East Yorkshire Map

East Yorkshire map, showing the main cities, towns and villages of the county of East Yorkshire in England.

Detailed Road Map of East Yorkshire England

East Yorkshire Map: Detailed road map of East Yorkshire, a county located in the north-east of England in the UK. The map is interactive so you can zoom in to view specific East Yorkshire towns. This East Yorkshire map is useful for finding a route to your target destination in the county. The full name of the county is the East Riding of Yorkshire.

The main towns and villages in East Yorkshire include: Hull, Beverley, Bridlington, Driffield, Hornsea, Withernsea, Pocklington, Goole, Market Weighton, Brough, Hedon, Howden, Cottingham, Hessle, Elloughton, Swanland, Walkington, Kirk Ella, North Ferriby, Brandesburton, Leven, Skirlaugh, Nafferton, Aldbrough, Patrington, Roos, Snaith, Holme-on-Spalding-Moor, Bubwith, Middleton-on-the-Wolds, Wetwang, Hutton Cranswick, Stamford Bridge, Eastrington, Beeford, Keyingham, Burstwick, Easington, Gilberdyke, Wilberfoss, North Cave, South Cave, Tickton, Cherry Burton, Sigglesthorne, Preston, Welton, Flamborough, Bempton, Burton Agnes, Skipsea. Many of which will be visible on this East Yorkshire map.

East Yorkshire, sometimes known as the East Riding of Yorkshire, is one of those places that quietly charms you without making a big song and dance about it. Stretching from the edge of the Yorkshire Wolds to the sweeping coastline, it's a county full of soft landscapes, big skies, seaside nostalgia and hidden gems. There's a peacefulness about the place that makes it perfect for a weekend wander or a longer stay if you're after proper rest and fresh air. It's got a mix of friendly market towns, handsome villages, sandy beaches and rolling countryside, all stitched together with a calm, laid-back feel that never tries too hard.

The area's got a rich and layered history too, with roots going back to Roman times and traces of Viking and Anglo-Saxon settlement woven through many of its place names. Farming has long been the backbone of the county, and that still shows in its open fields and rural charm, though there's plenty of life in the towns too. Beverley's cobbled streets and Minster bring a bit of medieval beauty to the mix, and Hull's maritime legacy tells tales of trade, exploration and resilience. From old market towns to quiet coastal spots, East Yorkshire's past and present rub along nicely side by side.

There's plenty to see and do, and you don't have to go far to find something worth exploring. Coastal favourites like Bridlington, Hornsea and Withernsea serve up classic seaside days out with fish and chips, arcades and long beach walks, while inland you've got the Wolds to explore—perfect for walking, cycling and escaping the pace of everyday life. The National Trust's Burton Agnes Hall is a proper hidden treasure, with its Elizabethan architecture and gardens, while English Heritage's Skipsea Castle and Wharram Percy deserted medieval village offer a deeper dive into the past. Spurn Point, a long finger of land stretching into the Humber Estuary, is brilliant for birdwatchers and those who like their scenery a bit wilder.

Widen the net a little and East Yorkshire starts to show off its variety. Hull's got its fair share of surprises, with free museums, the Deep aquarium, and a waterfront that's been given a new lease of life. Beverley punches well above its weight with markets, race days and an impressive Minster that rivals any cathedral. The Yorkshire Wolds offer winding country lanes, dry valleys and sleepy villages that make for the kind of walks you'll remember long after you've left. And if you're after a bit of solitude, spots like Bempton Cliffs and Tophill Low Nature Reserve are great for clearing your head with a bit of birdlife and big horizons.

Getting around East Yorkshire is pretty straightforward. The main roads—A63, A1079 and A164—link Hull with York, Beverley, Bridlington and the rest of the region. Trains run regularly from Hull to Scarborough, York, Leeds and beyond, while stations in Beverley, Driffield, and Bridlington make it easy to hop about without a car. Bus services are decent too, especially between the towns. Humberside Airport is the nearest for most, just across the Humber Bridge and handy for short-haul European routes, while Leeds Bradford and Doncaster Sheffield airports aren't too far if you're coming from further afield.

East Yorkshire as a county is easy to like. It doesn't shout or show off—it just gets on with being itself. That means old-fashioned hospitality, big views, lively markets and a coastline that can feel like it's all yours on a quiet day. There's space to breathe, history to uncover, and always a good café or country pub not too far away. It's one of those places where the pace is just right, the people are down-to-earth, and there's something new to spot every time you visit.

Tourist attractions in East Yorkshire include: The Deep, Beverley Minster, Burton Agnes Hall, Flamborough Head, Bempton Cliffs, Sewerby Hall and Gardens, Spurn Point Nature Reserve, Hull Maritime Museum, Withernsea Lighthouse Museum, Bridlington Priory, Bayle Museum, Hornsea Mere, Skipsea Castle, Wharram Percy deserted medieval village, Burnby Hall Gardens, Tophill Low Nature Reserve, Hull Old Town, Humber Bridge Country Park, East Park Hull, Burton Constable Hall, Fort Paull, Honeysuckle Farm, William's Den, Howden Minster, Sledmere House, Allerthorpe Lakeland Park, Barmston Beach, Fraisthorpe Beach, Hornsea Museum, Goole Museum, Wilberforce House, Arctic Corsair trawler, Streetlife Museum of Transport, Dinostar Hull, Hull & East Riding Museum, Ferens Art Gallery, Skidby Windmill, Eastrington Ponds, North Cave Wetlands, Danes Dyke, Hainsworth Park Golf Club, Driffield Canal, Pocklington Canal, Beverley Westwood, South Landing Beach, Bridlington Spa, Flamborough Lighthouse, Bayle Gate, Jack Rigg Wood, Burton Pidsea Nature Reserve.

Some East Yorkshire Places: Bridlington - Hull - Beverley - Goole - Cottingham - Hessle - Driffield - Hornsea - Withernsea - Skipsea - Flamborough - Barmston