Choose your adventure
There are many health benefits to walking and being out in nature. We have hundreds of walking routes with varied difficulty for you to explore, fun activities like GeoCaching or you could plan your own route using the Public Right of Way map. Where will you go?
Want to make your own custom walks to share with friends? The Public Right of Way Map shows the location of existing footpaths, bridleways and byways across the East Riding of Yorkshire. Use the draw tools to plan your own journeys!
(The information on the map gives the approximate location of the Public Right of Way network, and may only be used for general guidance. No guarantee is given to its accuracy.)
Alternatively, read more about PROW, open access spaces, land owner information and what to do if there's a problem on a footpath on the public rights of way page.
Browse our collection of self-guided walks, find out how to create your own or take on challenging longer walks along the England Coast Path, Yorkshire Wolds Way and Trans Pennine Trail.
The King Charles III England Coast Path is the longest managed trail in the world. At 2,795 miles it will run the whole coastline of England, with 91 miles being in the East Riding of Yorkshire. Enjoy walks along the Holderness coast all the way to Bridlington, from there walkers can go north uninterrupted to the Scottish border on this new National Trail.
For more information about the trail, updates and more, visit the National Trail website.
We know it can be difficult to get the kids outside and keep them occupied so the Ordnance Survey have created #GetOutside to make getting out and about more enjoyable for you and your family. Instantly find ideas and information on things to do outside near you or search on a location of your choice. Visit the Get Outside website now!
Discover the world around you, reap the benefits of the great outdoors and build a treasure trove of fun-filled memories!
Geocaching is a real-world, outdoor adventure that is happening all the time, all around the world. To play, participants use the Geocaching app and/or a GPS device to navigate to cleverly hidden containers called geocaches. There are millions of geocaches in 190 countries waiting to be discovered - there are probably even some near you right now.
Visit these other websites for even more trails to explore locally