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Robin Hood's Bay Essentials

Robin Hood's Bay is a historic fishing village on the North Yorkshire coast, known for its 18th-century smuggling heritage and Jurassic coastline. This selection highlights the village's maritime history, from traditional cliffside pubs to museums housed in former mortuaries. Visitors can explore the steep, narrow alleys, visit the eastern terminus of the Coast to Coast Walk, and hunt for fossils along the rugged shores of Boggle Hole.

DS Pugh / CC BY-SA 2.0

Robin Hood's Bay

Robin Hood's Bay is a village in North Yorkshire, England. It is 6 miles south of Whitby and 15 miles north of Scarborough on the Yorkshire…

Alan Fleming / CC BY-SA 2.0

The Bay Hotel

Traditional pub and hotel located at the water's edge, marking the official end of the 192-mile Coast to Coast Walk. It offers panoramic views across the bay from its outdoor seating area.

Museum

Housed in a 19th-century building that once served as a coroner’s office and mortuary. The museum features exhibits on local smuggling, fishing traditions, and notable regional shipwrecks.

Yorkshire Coast Dinosaur And Fossil Museum

A specialized museum showcasing local Jurassic finds, including dinosaur footprints, ammonites, and marine reptile fossils collected from the surrounding North Yorkshire cliffs and beaches.

YHA Boggle Hole

A converted former watermill situated in a secluded coastal ravine. It provides immediate access to the beach at Boggle Hole, a site famous for fossil hunting and rock pooling.

The Laurel Inn

A small, historic pub featuring a bar area partially carved into the natural sandstone rock. It is known for its traditional interior, real fires, and quiet atmosphere.

Old Saint Stephens

A 19th-century church located on the hillside above the village. The interior features rare box pews and numerous memorials dedicated to local sailors and shipwreck victims.