Pubs & restaurants in North YorkshireNorth Yorkshire, England

Two minute snugs either side of a sweet shop in a North York Moors hamlet, local ale and homemade beer cake.

Hilltop village inn with rooms at Crayke, said to be the 'Grand Old Duke of York' hill.

A community-saved Dales village pub above Swaledale with a strong local ale range and library, garden and allotments.

A Yorkshire-produce tasting menu inside a lavishly restored country estate near Fountains Abbey.

Inn beside Byland Abbey ruins, named The Good Food Guide's Best Sunday Roast and one of its 100 Best Pubs.

Village-green inn with rooms near York, an olive gastropub pick.

A Dales inn turned fine-dining restaurant with rooms in a Yorkshire hamlet.

The Banks family's farm-driven restaurant with rooms on the edge of the North York Moors.

Coaching inn with rooms near Knaresborough, on The Good Food Guide's 100 Best Pubs.

A Wensleydale-edge dining pub whose hosts took The Good Pub Guide's Licensees of the Year in 2020.

Britain's highest pub, a lone moorland inn at 1,732 feet above Swaledale on the Pennine Way.

Candlelit inn beside the Minster, on the spot where Guy Fawkes was born.

A converted blacksmith's shop turned dining pub in the quiet village of Sawdon.

A free house and B&B in Glaisdale with a wide range of cask beers, handy for the Esk Valley line.

A cliff-foot pub at the very bottom of Robin Hood's Bay, marking the end of the Coast to Coast walk.

Popular Grassington inn with a terrace off the square, known for real ales and home-cooked food.

A refined dining pub facing Lastingham's Saxon-crypt church, known for some of the finest Sunday roasts on the moors.

Tiny, unaltered Edwardian pub on Fossgate, all etched glass and wood panelling.

Traditional family-run pub in the middle of Hawes, with a fine range of Cask Marque ales.

A riverside village pub at Lealholm, looking across the Esk and its stepping stones.

18th-century coaching inn near the Ure with wood fires, good food and rooms.

Coaching inn on Reeth's broad green, a lively hub of Swaledale walking country.

Walkers' favourite at the head of Wharfedale in Buckden, at the foot of Buckden Pike.

Village inn beside the beck at Malham, a hearty stop after the Cove and Janet's Foss.

A seafront pub perched right on the harbour wall at Staithes, repeatedly rebuilt after storms.

Cruck-framed heather-thatched inn at Appletreewick, all flagstones, open fires and cask ale.

A welcome watering hole for walkers in remote Thixendale, deep among the dry Wolds valleys.

Three Peaks walkers' institution beside the Ribble in Horton, a start and finish point for the challenge.

Old coaching inn on Pateley Bridge high street, a friendly base for Nidderdale.

A cosy pub on the long green at Hutton-le-Hole, a favourite after a moorland walk.

Family-run pub and hotel on Grassington's cobbled square, pouring local ales beside traditional Dales cooking.

A traditional village inn in Danby, brewing its own ales in the Esk Valley.

Timeless Littondale inn on Arncliffe's green, ale still served from a jug, once the TV Woolpack.

Cosy walkers' local in Muker, warming Coast to Coast and Pennine Way trekkers with ale and pies.

A traditional stone inn on Coxwold's handsome street, all flagged floors and log fires.

A rambling old inn on Helmsley's square, a walkers' and bikers' base on the edge of the moors.

Idyllic old inn facing the green at Linton near Grassington, with log fires, low beams and cosy snugs.

Village local at the top of West Burton's green, a few steps from the Cauldron Falls.

A stone inn at Ainthorpe near Danby, a cheerful base in the upper Esk Valley.

Well-regarded dining pub on the green at Austwick, near the Norber erratics.

Seventeenth-century inn in Aysgarth, a short stroll from the famous falls on the Ure.

Reputedly haunted coaching inn opposite the Shambles, serving ale since 1503.

Charming coaching inn on Settle's market place, championing local producers and real ales.

Ancient flagstoned inn at Hardraw whose garden is the only path to Hardraw Force waterfall.

A 16th-century family-run inn on Levisham's green, a log-fire stop near the Hole of Horcum.

Handsome former manor house on Askrigg's cobbles, a fixture of All Creatures Great and Small.

Nineteenth-century inn on Gunnerside's green at the foot of a lead-mining gill.

Traditional stone-flagged pub on Kettlewell's beck, with open fires and a good range of Dales ales.

Welcoming inn in landscaped grounds, a base for the market town and its riverside.

Handsome coaching inn on Malham's green, a busy walkers' base for the Cove and Gordale Scar.

A wooded Esk-side inn at Egton Bridge, the 'Black Dog' of the Heartbeat TV series.

Riverside inn on Burnsall's green beside the Wharfe bridge, a much-loved Dales dining spot.

Tiny two-room inn at Langthwaite, an Arkengarthdale time capsule seen in All Creatures Great and Small.

18th-century stone pub high above Otley with beef-dripping chips and Wharfedale views.

Old coaching inn overlooking the green at Bainbridge, beside England's shortest river.

Traditional coaching inn on the market square, local ales and a well-known Sunday lunch.

Leyburn's oldest building, a snug dining pub just off the market square.

A thatched Michelin-starred dining pub at Harome, a fixture of Yorkshire's food scene.

Nidderdale village pub with a garden, in the fields below Harrogate.

Lonely moorland pub beneath the Ribblehead Viaduct, a warm refuge on the Three Peaks route.

Friendly local just off Settle's market square, a reliable stop for ale and pub classics.

Roadside inn facing Kilnsey Crag in Wharfedale, a handy base for the crag and Kilnsey Park.

Airy country pub near York with a family beer garden and Sunday roasts.

Renowned seafood-led dining inn at West Witton, with its own in-house smokery.

Theakston's own inn in Masham, pouring the brewery's ales beside its tap and shop.

An 18th-century inn above Rosedale Abbey with sweeping views down the dale.

Refined restaurant-with-rooms on the green at Ramsgill, long a Nidderdale dining destination.

York's oldest licensed inn, hidden down a snickelway off Stonegate since the 17th century.