Church Fenton Walks
1 mile (1.6 km)
This North Yorkshire village is located near Tadcaster and Sherburn in Elmet.
The rural village is surrounded by some attractive countryside with local walking highlights including Bishop Wood and the historic Lotherton Hall Estate.
Church Fenton Ordnance Survey Map
- view and print off detailed OS map
Church Fenton Open Street Map
- view and print off detailed map
Church Fenton OS Map
- Mobile GPS OS Map with Location tracking
Church Fenton Open Street Map
- Mobile GPS Map with Location tracking
Walks near Church Fenton
- Tadcaster Viaduct Walk - This walk visits the impressive Tadcaster Viaduct across the River Wharfe in the Yorkshire town of Tadchester
- Sherburn in Elmet - This historic village in North Yorkshire is located just west of Selby
- Selby Canal - Follow the Selby Canal from the Yorkshire town of Selby to West Haddlesey on this nice waterside walk
- Skipwith Common - This large open space near Selby has three colour coded, waymarked walks to try
- Bishop Wood - This walk explores the woodland trails in the expansive Bishop Wood near Selby, Cawood and Wistow.
- Howden 20 - This 20 mile circular walk takes you on a tour of the countryside around the market town of Howden in Yorkshire.
- Trans Pennine Trail - This terrific walking and cycling trail runs from coast to coast across northern England entirely on surfaced paths
- Towton Battlefield - This historical walk explores the site of the Battle of Towton which was fought on 29 March 1461 near the Yorkshire village of Towton.
- Lotherton Hall Estate - Explore the beautiful grounds of this Edwardian house once home to the Gascoigne family. The estate includes a deer park and a bird garden with 200 magnificent species including flamingos and snowy owls
- Aberford - This circular walk from Aberford explores the countryside to the east of the village, visiting the Lotherton Hall Estate on the way.
Photos
Church Fenton railway station, Yorkshire. Opened in 1847 by the York & North Midland Railway on its line from York towards Castleford, this replaced the original 1839 station nearby. The 1847 building still stands besides the tracks. View north towards York, with the branch to Tadcaster and Harrogate having formerly diverged to the left just beyond the building. In 1904 the station was rebuilt with the entrance now being behind the camera position in Station Road.