Hornsea Map

Hornsea map, view the East Yorkshire town of Hornsea, located in the county of East Yorkshire, England.

Detailed Street Map of Hornsea East Yorkshire & Guide to the Area

Hornsea Map East Yorkshire: Interactive map of Hornsea, displaying the town situated in the county of East Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.

Use controls (+/-) to display a detailed street map of Hornsea area and a Hornsea town centre map, showing Hornsea Beach and Hornsea Mere.

Other facilities, some of which may also be visible on this Hornsea map are: Hornsea Floral Hall, Tesco, The Green Owl, Beach Café, The Marine Hotel, Heron Foods, Hornsea School and Language College, Eastgate Medical Group, The Stackhouse Bar, Whiteheads Fish and Chips, Hornsea United Reformed Church, Hornsea Post Office, The Victoria Pub, Hall Garth Park, Hornsea Mere Café, The Co-op Food, Lily's Treasures, Inkwerx Tattoo Studio, Hornsea Leisure Centre, Sullivans Fish & Chips, Floral Hall Theatre, Boots, Lily & Grace, Seagulls Bar, Sea Front Chippy, Southgate Surgery, The Promenade Bar, Hornsea Garden Centre, Hornsea Methodist Church, Hornsea Burton Primary School, Hornsea Primary School, Beachside Holiday Park, Hornsea Museum, The Hop Room, Beach Hut Ice Cream Parlour, The Crafty Coffee Shop, Tesco Petrol Station, Kimmeridge Barber Co, William H Brown Estate Agents, Mews News, Blue Door Antiques, Hornsea Freeport, Sigglesthorne Hall, COOK Frozen Meals, The Honeycomb, Seaside Emporium, Perran Fabrics, The Hornsea Hub, Hornsea Memorial Gardens, The Sands Holiday Park.

By zooming out a couple of steps (double right click) you can view the surrounding areas of Atwick, Mappleton, Great Hatfield, Little Hatfield, Sigglesthorne, Goxhill, Bewholme, Skipsea, Seaton, Aldbrough, Withernwick, Catwick, Long Riston, Rise, Wassand, Cowden, Lissett, Dunnington, Great Cowden, Leven, Brandesburton, North Frodingham, Beeford, Burton Agnes, Ulrome, Fraisthorpe, Barmston, Fitling, Benningholme, Tunstall, Sproatley, Marton, Ganstead, Bilton, Swine, Skirlaugh.

Hornsea is a proper little coastal town with a laid-back feel and plenty of character. It's got the kind of beach you can walk for miles on, bracing sea air to blow away the cobwebs, and a high street that still feels personal. Whether you're heading down for a paddle, a bite to eat, or just fancy mooching around the shops, it's a place where things move at a gentler pace. It's a firm favourite with locals and visitors alike, especially when the sun shows its face.

There's a fair bit of history behind the quiet charm. Hornsea goes back to medieval times, originally built up around farming and fishing, but it really took off as a seaside resort in the Victorian era, helped along by the arrival of the railway. The town's name became known far and wide thanks to Hornsea Pottery, which brought jobs and fame in equal measure through much of the 20th century. Though the pottery's long closed, the town still wears its heritage proudly. These days, around 8,500 people call it home, and while it's grown a bit, it's still got that villagey feel in places, especially down the older side streets.

There's no shortage of things to see and do. Hornsea Beach is the obvious draw, with its long promenade, classic beach huts and a proper old-school seaside feel. Just a short walk inland you'll find Hornsea Mere, Yorkshire's largest freshwater lake, ideal for rowing boats, picnics and birdwatching. The old railway line's now the Trans Pennine Trail, great for walkers and cyclists alike. Hornsea Freeport offers outlet shopping with a bit of something for everyone. In terms of grander attractions nearby, Burton Constable Hall's not far off and well worth a wander, and the gardens at Wassand Hall have a lovely tucked-away feel. National Trust members might fancy a day out at Burton Agnes Hall or Goddards House in York, and English Heritage spots like Skipsea Castle add a bit of history into the mix.

The wider area's full of gems too. Head up or down the coast and you'll hit seaside favourites like Bridlington and Withernsea, each with its own charm and bucket-and-spade appeal. Inland, Beverley's a lovely market town with a bit of everything—historic streets, independent shops, and a stunning minster. Hull's not too far either and brings a whole different pace with its galleries, museums and music scene. The Yorkshire Wolds stretch out just beyond the town, perfect for a bit of open-road exploring or some peace and quiet among the rolling hills.

Getting to Hornsea's mostly a road affair these days, as the train line was closed back in the '60s. You're looking at the A1035 or B1242 depending on your direction, and the drive from Hull takes around 30 minutes. Bus services link the town to Beverley, Bridlington, Hull and other nearby spots, so public transport is still an option. For flights, Humberside Airport is the nearest, about an hour away by car, with Leeds Bradford a bit further but offering more destinations. Once you're in Hornsea, it's easy enough to get around on foot or by bike, with most things within a short stroll of the centre.

East Yorkshire is full of contrast, and that's part of what makes it so appealing. You've got lively towns like Hull and Bridlington, quiet corners in the Wolds, and miles of wide, open coastline. It's never trying too hard—just getting on with it quietly, offering a proper slice of English countryside and coast without all the fuss. It's a county where time slows down a little, and whether you're into walking, history, food or just a good view, there's always something round the corner.

We hope you found this Hornsea tourist map useful for your visit to the area.

East Yorkshire Links: East Yorkshire Map - Yorkshire

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