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						| Date Cost
 Availability
 Deposit
 Single Supp
 
 | 04 Jul - 11 Jul 2026 £2700.00
 0 Spaces
 £450.00
 £650.00
 
 
 
 
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						| Day 1 | Arrive at York Station. For those 
arriving by car, vehicles can be left 
at the long stay car park for the week. Transfer to Beverley, 3 nights Beverley Arms Hotel
 |  
						| Days 2-3 | Visit Blacktoft Sands and North Cave 
Wetlands, as well as the Yorkshire 
Wolds and the historic town 
of Beverley. |  
						| Days 4-7 | Transfer to our coastal location hotel.
Explore East Yorkshire area. 
Visit Bempton Cliffs, Flamborough 
Head and the North Yorkshire Moors, 
plus Dalby and Cropton Forest.
4 nights at White Lodge Hotel, Filey |  
						| Day 8 | After breakfast we travel back to
York station where we say our
farewells. Make your way home, or if you wish,
extend your holiday with a weekend
in this beautiful city
 |  
					
						| Weather | The weather can be changeable,
but in the main the temperature
should not be below 15 ºC and
it can be warm or even hot.
Please be prepared, however,
for wet and windy weather
as well |  
						| Walking | Mostly easy walking on level
paths up to 3 miles, with perhaps
a little more if rarities require it |  
						| Meals | All included from dinner on
Day 1 to breakfast on Day 8 |  
						| Insects | Could be a problem on occasion
at this time of year |  
						| Accom | Double, twin and single rooms
all ensuite |  
						| Group | 6 |  
			
				
                        Many folk don’t quite know what wildlife diversity Yorkshire
has to offer, so we’ll take you into its hidden forests, along the
magnificent coastline and into the heart of the Yorkshire Wolds.48uep6bbph|00000E4E|Spey_BESQL3|HolidayTypes|Subheading 48uep6bbphidval|YORKSHIRESUMMER 
					
						|  | *   Just being in Yorkshire! 
 
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						|  | *   Varied habitats, coast, grassland, forest and moorland 
 
 |  
						|  | *   Comfortable accommodation and great food 
 
 |  
						|  | *   Possibly Honey Buzzard, Turtle Dove, Bittern, Bearded Tit, Nightjar 
 
 |  
						|  | *   Visit Bempton RSPB seabird cliffs at the peak of activity 
 
 |  
						|  | *   Experience wildlife through the eyes of artist Robert Fuller 
 
 |  
						|  | *   A relaxed holiday exploring the Yorkshire Nature Triangle 
 
 |  
					
						| Day 1 | We arrive at our hotel near the 
delightful market town of Beverley
for the next three nights, having met at 
York Station. 
 Yorkshire is fast becoming one of the best wildlife 
watching destinations in the country, with the 
focus on a ‘Nature Triangle’, which offers some 
of the best of British wildlife, in particular birding.
 
 We shall be exploring a wide variety of habitats 
in the week ahead, some superb woodlands and 
the beautiful North Yorkshire Moors. And wetlands 
with extensive reedbeds, along coastal cliffs and 
estuaries.
 
 
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						| Days 2-3 | The Wolds are an exceptionally beautiful 
area and home to soaring Red Kites, 
Peregrine, Corn Bunting and other grassland birds. 
Barn Owls frequent some of these valleys too, so 
as we enjoy the gentle rolling landscape captured 
in David Hockney’s paintings of this area, we shall be scanning the hillsides and hedgerows for 
these silent and efficient hunters. Along the quiet 
country lanes and disused railway tracks now 
reclaimed by nature, we shall be looking out for 
farmland bird species and butterflies such as the 
stunning Marbled White, flitting amongst the native 
plants typical of chalky soils, including numerous 
orchid species. 
 From our base here we shall visit RSPB Blacktoft 
Sands Reserve, a premier wetland with lagoons 
where Avocet nest on the islands and we’ll look out 
for waders such as the stunning Spotted Redshank. 
Here there are vast reedbeds with large numbers of 
breeding Marsh Harriers, so we hope to get some 
great views of these fabulous birds. Bittern also breed 
here, so with luck we may spot one amongst the reeds 
or even get a ‘fly past’. We make a special effort to 
see the elusive Bearded Tit and may glimpse Water 
Rail along the reed edges. This area is also a favoured 
hunting ground for Barn Owl North Cave Wetlands is just one of over 100 
Reserves managed by the Yorkshire Wildlife Trust 
and continues to be developed out of a sand and 
gravel quarry. With some fantastic and innovative 
hides, it now hosts a large population of delightful 
breeding Avocets, but it also provides some varied 
habitats for warblers, ducks and grassland species. 
With luck we might catch sight of a Hobby feeding 
on the plentiful dragonfly population, or Water 
Vole feeding quietly in the waterways.
 
 We shall explore the town of Beverley and 
its magnificent Minster, an amazing feat of 
construction dating back to 1250 AD.
 
 
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						| Days 4-7 | We transfer to our comfortable hotel 
overlooking the magnificent sweep of 
Filey Bay and Brigg in time for dinner. 
 Enroute we’ll visit Robert Fuller’s famous art 
gallery and fantastic wildlife garden. Robert 
appears on various TV programmes and happily 
shares his boundless enthusiasm, knowledge 
and commitment to his local area, its birds and 
mammals, some of whom we may well get to 
observe.
 
 From our base in Filey this is a great time 
of year to visit the soaring cliffs of the East 
Yorkshire coast and a highlight of this 
holiday is undoubtedly our visit to Bempton. We’ll view it from the clifftops, host to Europe’s 
largest mainland population of Gannets, which 
can number over 20,000 in spring and summer, 
so be prepared to be amazed when we get eyeball 
to eyeball views of Gannets hanging in the wind!
 
 As well as Gannets we expect to see significant 
numbers of Razorbills, Guillemots, Fulmar, Kittiwake 
and Puffin and in the scrub and grasslands 
Whitethroats and Tree Sparrows are often also 
present. Other coastal sites we may visit include 
Flamborough Head and Hornsea Mere.
 
 If weather permits we may take a boat trip 
out from Bridlington to view Bempton cliffs 
from below.
 
 We shall also explore the glorious tapestry 
landscape of the North Yorkshire Moors. In this 
moorland landscape we shall be looking for Red 
Grouse, Golden Plover, Curlew and Lapwing.
 
 In the vast forests we shall look for Honey 
Buzzard and Turtle Dove, all tricky species to 
catch up with, but in scenery such as this the 
hunt can be part of the pleasure. We shall also 
be making an evening visit to forested areas 
looking and listening for Nightjar.
 
 
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						| Day 8 | After breakfast we shall transfer back to York 
station where we say our farewells. 
 
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				Just some of what we hope to see..
					
						| Gannet | Avocet | Skylark |  
						| Fulmar | Barn Owl | Corn Bunting |  
						| Puffin | Tawny Owl | Tree Sparrow |  
						| Guillemot | Little Owl | Bearded Tit |  
						| Razorbill | Curlew | Cetti's Warbler |  
						| Red Kite | Golden Plover | Water Rail |  
						| Honey Buzzard | Lapwing | Bittern |  
						| Peregrine Falcon | Red Grouse | Spoonbill |  
						| Hobby | Yellowhammer | Nightjar |  |