The Category Kingston upon Hull is a subset of East Riding of Yorkshire. Browse through the Brief Records in the Category or look at the broader Category to find a List of the Titles of all the Entities associated with Kingston upn Hull which have so far been described in this Directory. Clicking on a Title will link you to the Entity's Full Record.

'One of the best ways to discover what’s on offer in the city is to take your time and enjoy a leisurely stroll. From the charm of the city’s Victorian arcades to the modern, iconic structure of The Deep, in Hull city centre the best of the old and the new combine.'

'The Beverley 20 is a walk in the East Riding of Yorkshire that runs between Beverley Minster and the Humber Bridge ... The paths themselves are also used by other longer routes. The section from the Humber Bridge to North Ferriby is used by the Yorkshire Wolds Way, High Hunsley Circuit and the Trans Pennine Trail. The Beverley 20 is the first stage of a four-part walk from The Humber Bridge to Filey, The East Riding Heritage Trail.'

The Walking Englishman

'Kingston Upon Hull, or Hull as it is usually called, is a revelation for those that don't know it. UK City of Culture in 2017 it simply bursts with a variety of flavours ...'

Curious About ... ?.

'Local Authorities have a duty under the CROW Act to establish Local Access Forums and in this area East Riding of Yorkshire Council and Kingston upon Hull City Council have agreed and worked together to support the creation of a Joint LAF as a body that is independent of both local authorities.'

East Riding of Yorkshire Council

'This is the overall name given to four linked walks devised by Glen Hood, and now under the auspices of the East Yorkshire Group, LDWA.'

The Long Distance Walkers Association

'A guide to the historical Old Town of Hull's traditional pubs and contemporary bars.'

'The Hull Heritage Walk Audio and Printable Guide takes you on a fascinating journey through the city’s history and architecture.'

Dave Todd & Eric Twigger

'The first part of your route from Hull is along the filled-in Foredyke Stream. The rest of your walk is along the track bed to Hornsea.'

Walking the Riding

Hornsea Rail Trail (Hull to Hornsea) [Sustrans]

'This route is part of the former Hull to Withernsea line, built by the Hull and Holderness Railway Company in 1854 mainly to serve the agricultural needs of the area and the new seaside town, Withernsea.'

Walking the Riding

'Set alongside the Humber Estuary overlooking the iconic Humber Bridge, various short trails around this reserve take visitors from woodland to grassland to poolside habitats ...'

East Riding of Yorkshire Council

'The history of Hull as a Jewish centre and transmigration port for Jews is a very important and intersting one. This tour of Jewish Hull has been researched and written by the Hull Jewish Archive Committee over the last two years and was launched as an attractive guide and map. We are very pleased that the Committee has kindly agreed to additionally place their trail on the JTrails web-site for personal enjoyment and research.'

Hull Jewish Archive Committee | National Anglo-Jewish Heritage Trail

'Philip Larkin is widely considered to be Britain's greatest post-war poet. Born in Coventry in 1922, he lived the greater part of his working life in Hull, having moved here in his early 30s to take up the post of University Librarian ...'

The Larkin Trail

'Find the fish; explore the city. Follow Hull's unique pavement of fish, an A- Z of fish creating a tour of the historic Old Town.'

Visit Hull and East Yorkshire

The Geology of the Hull Fish Trail [Hull Geological Society]

'Celebrates the bicentenary of the abolition of the transatlantic slave trade by that determined Yorkshireman <i>William Wilberforce</i> ... The walk was devised by the Yorkshire and Humber Faiths Forum and East Riding Community Cohesion Forum.'

Book obtainable from Dales Court Press

John and Nancy Eckersley

'For nearly 80 miles the Yorkshire Wolds Way wends through some of the most tranquil and gentle countryside in England. From the banks of the mighty Humber estuary, along wooded slopes and through serene dry valleys, the walk climbs gently onto the airy tops of the rolling hills where on a clear day "you can see forever". Descending from the northern escarpment the final section of the Way finishes on the dramatic headland of Filey Brigg.'

National Trails