Bridlington offers an array of attractions for visiting tourists from around the globe. The Heritage Museum provides an insight into the maritime history of the town for a very small entrance charge. Just outside Bridlington lies Cruckley Park, an open farm and ideal day out for both children and adults alike. The farm even trains animals for TV and film use so keep an eye out for those animal actors! Burton Agnes Hall is a magnificent Elizabethan House featuring spectacular gardens and grounds that are open throughout the summer. Visit www.burton-agnes.co.uk for further information. Situated two miles outside of Bridlington is John Bull’s World of Rock, a sweet factory that is not only open for tours but you can also try your hand at making your own www.john-bull-confectioners.co.uk

Sewerby is set on the cliff tops over-looking Bridlington. Located here is Bondville Miniature Village, home of over two hundred buildings set in a one acre site, including a harbour! Sewerby Hall and Gardens are open to the public all year round, however the hall itself is only open April to October : www.sewerby-hall.co.uk. Bird lovers will not be able to resist a visit to Bempton Cliffs RSPB reserve, home to almost a quarter of a million seabirds

Leisure World in Bridlington is an undercover complex containing three different pools as well as bar and catering facilities. Bridlington shares a trait with almost all other seaside towns in the multitude of excellent fish and chip shops that can be found there. Hotels and guest houses offer bed and breakfast with beautiful sea views and a wide range of Holiday cottages and self-catering accommodation is available in the surrounding countryside. Along the coast there is an excellent array of camping and caravan parks. Situated just south of the A165 from Filey and north of Beverley, Bridlington has great road links. Although some distance from the North York Moors, it is on the edge of the Wolds which have picturesque walks and stunning scenery.

Flamborough is situated on the east coast of north Yorkshire and forms one of the most impressive coastlines in the North. The characteristic white chalky cliffs are home to many sea birds in the UK; the main attraction is Bempton Cliffs; an RSPB reserve. It’s the best place in England to see seabirds and has the largest concentration of breeding seabirds on the English mainland. The reserve is open all year round; as is the visitor centre apart from the Christmas week. A visit is very likely to show puffins, gannets, kittiwake, tree sparrow and short eared owls.