Sinnington Walks
2 miles (3 km)
This attractive village is located in the North York Moors near Appleton Le Moors and Lastingham.
It's a delightful place with some lovely walks along the picturesque River Seven. This little circular walk takes you along both sides of the river with some woodland trails and fine views of the countryside to enjoy on the way.
Please scroll down for the full list of walks near and around Sinnington. The detailed maps below also show a range of footpaths, bridleways and cycle paths in the area.
Sinnington Ordnance Survey Map 
- view and print off detailed OS map
Sinnington Open Street Map 
- view and print off detailed map
Sinnington OS Map 
- Mobile GPS OS Map with Location tracking
Sinnington Open Street Map 
- Mobile GPS Map with Location tracking
Walks near Sinnington
- Appleton Le Moors - This historic, attractive village is located in North Yorkshire near Lastingham, Pickering and Kirkbymoorside.
- Pickering - This ancient market town is in a good position for walkers wishing to explore the North York Moors National Park.
- Kirkbymoorside - This market town is located in a lovely spot on the edge of the North York Moors in Ryedale.
- Lastingham - This pretty North York Moors village is a fine place to start a walk
- Hutton-le-Hole - This delightful village in the North York Moors is a splendid place for a stroll
- Cropton Forest - This large area of coniferous woodland on the North York Moors has miles of footpaths and bridleways for walkers and mountain bikers
- Levisham Circular Walk - A circular walk exploring the North York Moors around the village of Levisham
- Hole of Horcum - Enjoy a circular walk around this beautiful natural amphitheatre in the North York Moors
- Farndale Daffodil Walk - Explore beautful Farndale on this lovely circular walk in the North York Moors National Park
- Rosedale - This circular walk explores Rosedale, a beautiful valley in the middle of the North York Moors
- Rosedale Chimney Bank - This circular walk visits the wonderful old kilns at Rosedale Chimney Bank near Rosedale Abbey on the North York Moors.
- Helmsley Circular Walk - A lovely circular walk from Helmsley passing through Rye Dale and visiting the wonderful Rievaulx Abbey
- Helmsley to Rievaulx Abbey - This is a popular walk which takes you from the medieval Helmsley Castle to the fascinating ruins of Rievaulx Abbey
- Duncombe Park - Enjoy woodland trails, a spectacular landscaped garden and the National Centre for Birds of Prey in this large park and nature reserve in Helmsley, Yorkshire.
You can enjoy a gentle stroll around the 35 acre 18th century green gardens - Hovingham - This large village in Ryedale sits in an appealing location on the edge of the Howardian Hills
- Rosedale Railway Walk - This walk explores the old Rosedale Mineral Railway near Rosedale Abbey in the North York Moors.
- Slingsby - This pretty North Yorkshire village sits just to the east of Hovingham in Ryedale.
Pubs/Cafes
The Fox and Hounds is a fine place for post walk refreshments. The 18th Century Coaching Inn serves high quality food and also provides rooms. There is also a fantastic garden out the back with comfy chairs surrounded by well maintained flowers, shrubs, and trees. You can find them at postcode Y062 6SQ. The pub is dog friendly.
Photos
Sinnington village green and phonebox. Sinnington is known for its medieval cruck-built longhouses, a distinct architectural style typical of the area. These longhouses were historically used as combined dwelling and livestock housing, and they were primarily constructed using the local Jurassic limestone. Originally, these structures featured ling thatched roofs, but during the 19th century, many of them were re-roofed with either grey slate or red pantiles. These unique longhouses are a testament to the historical construction methods and materials used in the region.
Sinnington bridge
A seat by the Seven north of the village
River Seven from Sinnington Bridge
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All Saints' Church in Sinnington holds an interesting historical feature within its architecture. The church contains an assemblage of numerous fragments of pre-Norman crosses and hogback fragments, which are scattered throughout the building, both inside and outside. This intriguing collection suggests that a significant number of crosses, possibly even reaching double figures, were deliberately dismantled to provide building stones for the construction of the twelfth-century church. This unique incorporation of historical artifacts into the church's structure adds to its cultural and historical significance.
Village hall
The Fox and Hounds Country Inn, Sinnington
