Bridlington is a seaside holiday resort and minor
fishing port:
Bridlington situated on the East coast of Yorkshire. Bridlington lies north of
Hull and the River Humber, just south of Flamborough Head. Further
north of Bridlington lies the seaside holiday resorts of Filey, Scarborough
and Whitby.
Bridlington is a seaside family holiday resort and minor
fishing port on the Holderness Coast of the North Sea, in an area which
is said to have the highest coastal erosion rate in Europe.
Bridlington, with its
beautiful beaches and brand new award winning promenades and gardens,
offers a host of all weather activities. This famous seaside resort at
Bridlington has an irresistible appeal for people of all ages and a
special Bridlington welcome that is guaranteed to warm your heart.
Bridlington has now become the venue
for the British Open Darts Competition. Bridlington town boasts a superb
shopping complex and two 18 hole golf courses. The seafront road-train
takes visitors to all the traditional attractions, including funfairs
and amusement arcades along the sea front.
Bridlington has its historic harbour area, bustling with activity
particularly in Summer, hinting at Bridlington's fishing past heritage
and the old town area further boosts its appeal. Touring the sights of
Bridlington can be done using the famous Tuk-Tuk rides. Bridlington also
offers easy access into the Yorkshire Wolds, and north to coastal
walking around Flamborough Head and visits to Bempton cliffs Nature
Reserve. This Nature Reserve is a family favourite too and Flamborough
Head with its dramatic chalk cliffs which reach up to 130 metres at
Bempton, is one of England's treasured designated heritage coastal
areas. Take a sea trip aboard the Yorkshire Belle for pleasure boat
trips around the Flamborough Head coast from Bridlington harbour.
Tourist places to visit in and around Bridlington are Flamborough
Head, Park Rose
Pottery, Hornsea, Withernsea,
Cruckley Animal Farm, Bridlington Heritage Museum, Burton Agnes
Hall, Bondville Miniature Village. If you are with your family then
maybe Bridlington's Leisure World, John Bull World of Rock and the
Beside The Seaside Museum would be more suitable.
Places to visit from
Bridlington:
Flamborough Head
is a promontory of
8 miles on the Yorkshire coast of England, between the Filey and
Bridlington bays of the North Sea. It is a chalk headland, and the
resistance it offers to coastal erosion may be contrasted with the low
coast of Holderness to the south. There are larger numbers and a wider
range of cave habitats at Flamborough than at any other chalk site in
Britain, the largest of which are known to extend for more than 50m
from their entrance on the coast. Flamborough Head was featured on the
television programme Seven Natural Wonders as one of the wonders
of Yorkshire.
Hornsea is a small seaside
resort town and civil parish in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England at
the eastern end of the Trans Pennine Trail, a short drive from
Bridlington. Hornsea is well
known for its former pottery factory, Hornsea Pottery, which closed in
2000. The largest display of Hornsea Pottery in the world can be seen at
the Hornsea Museum. The museum, which is located in Newbegin, the main
street of Hornsea, also contains local history exhibits. Opposite stands
'Bettison's Folly', a tower built by a local business man in the 19th
century. The tower contains the only fully working retractable flag pole
in the country
Withernsea
is a seaside resort town and
civil parish in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England, and forms the
focal point for a wider community of small villages in Holderness. Its
most famous landmark is the white inland lighthouse, rising around
127 feet above Hull Road. The lighthouse is no longer active and now
houses a museum to 1950s actress Kay Kendall, who was born in the town.
The Prime Meridian crosses the coast to the northwest of Withernsea.
