
Playing in Northern Lincolnshire
Take a Drive...
Golf
(18)
Football
(3)
Football - Local Teams
(5)
The Races
(3)
Rugby Union
(4)
Events and Exhibitions
(7)
The Theatre and venues
www.sportstelegraph.co.uk
Just Visiting? Hotels
(10)
Parks
(4)
- Nottingham
- Lincoln
- Leeds
- Sheffield
- Hull
- York
- Skegness
- Hornsea
- Doncaster
- Bridlington
- Spurn
- Lincoln
- Leeds
- Sheffield
- Hull
- York
- Skegness
- Hornsea
- Doncaster
- Bridlington
- Spurn
Take a drive…in 90 minutes or less you can reach Bridlington
http://www.eastriding.gov.uk/sewerby/hall/hall.html
http://www.bridlington.co.uk
http://www.bridlington.net
A holiday resort in the true British tradition – that’s Bridlington.
Beautiful, bracing Bridlington said the old adverts and that is as true today as it was then. “Brid” has some of the finest beaches on the east coast, miles of golden sand within a superb bay dominated at the northern end by the dramatic cliffs of Flamborough Head.
The harbour is home to the town’s fishing fleet and from here pleasure craft take visitors on trips around the bay and beyond.

For entertainment Bridlington has its famous Spa with what is said to be one of the finest dance floors in the country. Multi-million pound restoration and renovation work will make the Spa a major 21st Century attraction. Part of the complex is the Spa Theatre which presents shows by some of the country’s leading performers.
Traditional holiday attractions abound on the seafront, with its award winning promenades. All the old favourites – dodgems, games machines, candy floss, ice cream and rides are found here.
Bridlington Old Town has historic attraction for here stands the Priory church, and its ancient Bayle which was built as the gatehouse in 1388 and which still remains intact.
Outside the town there are plenty of family attractions, among them the Park Rose Pottery, historic Burton Agnes Hall and John Bull’s World of Rock.
There’s also Sewerby Hall a couple of miles north of the town. This Grade One listed building is set in 50 acres of landscaped gardens in a cliff top location and includes the Amy Johnson Room paying tribute to the famous Hull-born aviator of the 1930s. Beautiful gardens, a zoo and a par three golf course complete superb attraction.
Getting there:
From the Humber Bridge follow the signs to Beverley.
Go into the centre of Beverley and watch out for St Mary’s Church. At the church turn right into Hengate and go straight on into Norwood (A1035).
Carry straight on following the signs onto the A165 which will take you straight to Bridlington.
Distance from Humber Bridge – 35 miles. Estimated driving time one hour.
http://www.eastriding.gov.uk/sewerby/hall/hall.html
http://www.bridlington.co.uk
http://www.bridlington.net
A holiday resort in the true British tradition – that’s Bridlington.
Beautiful, bracing Bridlington said the old adverts and that is as true today as it was then. “Brid” has some of the finest beaches on the east coast, miles of golden sand within a superb bay dominated at the northern end by the dramatic cliffs of Flamborough Head.
The harbour is home to the town’s fishing fleet and from here pleasure craft take visitors on trips around the bay and beyond.

For entertainment Bridlington has its famous Spa with what is said to be one of the finest dance floors in the country. Multi-million pound restoration and renovation work will make the Spa a major 21st Century attraction. Part of the complex is the Spa Theatre which presents shows by some of the country’s leading performers.
Traditional holiday attractions abound on the seafront, with its award winning promenades. All the old favourites – dodgems, games machines, candy floss, ice cream and rides are found here.
Bridlington Old Town has historic attraction for here stands the Priory church, and its ancient Bayle which was built as the gatehouse in 1388 and which still remains intact.
Outside the town there are plenty of family attractions, among them the Park Rose Pottery, historic Burton Agnes Hall and John Bull’s World of Rock.
There’s also Sewerby Hall a couple of miles north of the town. This Grade One listed building is set in 50 acres of landscaped gardens in a cliff top location and includes the Amy Johnson Room paying tribute to the famous Hull-born aviator of the 1930s. Beautiful gardens, a zoo and a par three golf course complete superb attraction.
Getting there:
From the Humber Bridge follow the signs to Beverley.
Go into the centre of Beverley and watch out for St Mary’s Church. At the church turn right into Hengate and go straight on into Norwood (A1035).
Carry straight on following the signs onto the A165 which will take you straight to Bridlington.
Distance from Humber Bridge – 35 miles. Estimated driving time one hour.
» learn more..
» learn more..
