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Suffield Lind Head Suffield Moor Scalby Mills Prospect Mount Scarborough Cloughton Newlands Barrowcliff Northstead Newlands Cloughton Newby South Bay Newlands Dale North Bay Lady Edith's Sandybed Throxenby Scalby Woodlands Falsgrave Burniston Hayburn Wyke Scarborough Scarborough Scarborough Castle A 64 A 1 7 0 A165 A 1 6 5 A 16 5 A1 71 A171 A171 A171 A171 A17 1 To Whitby To Hunmanby start FINISH 0 1 2 0 0.5 1 1.5 Kilometres Miles Stage 21: Scarborough to Hayburn Wyke Key Hayburn Wyke Things to see and do Scarborough Scarborough has plenty of grand Victorian buildings, from the Spa Complex to the Rotunda museum. It’s also famous for its Bronte connections, being the final resting place of Anne. Scarborough Castle The North and South Bays are split by the rocky promontory that’s home to Scarborough Castle, a former medieval fortress with panoramic views over the Yorkshire coastline. The North Yorkshire Moors The route provides a gateway into the wonderful scenery of this stunning National Park, a beautiful upland area famous for its moorland scenery. The trackbed of the former railway path hugs the clifftops of the Jurassic coastline. Take a Break! There are plenty of places to eat in Scarborough, from Fish and Chips on the beach to contemporary cuisine. Cloughton Station, half way along the route, is now an occasional tea room; if it’s not open then both Burniston and Cloughton are good alternatives. Hayburn Wyke Inn is an 18th Century Coaching Inn reimagined as a traditional country pub with homemade food and hand-pulled ales. Share the path. Give way to pedestrians and wheelchair users. The surface of The Cinder Track can be muddy after rain. As such is not suitable for high specification road bikes. Take care at the start of the route as it initially follows the A64. The footpath down to the beach at Hayburn Wyke is steep with some steps. Take Care Let’s Bike in Scarborough hires bikes and also provides a delivery and pick up service. www.letsbike.net or 07805077200 Bike Hire Enjoy the Slow Tour on the National Cycle Network! The Slow Tour is a guide to 21 of the best cycle routes in Yorkshire. It’s been inspired by the Tour de France Grand Départ in Yorkshire in 2014 and funded by Public Health Teams in the region. All routes form part of the National Cycle Network - more than 14,000 miles of traffic-free paths, quiet lanes and on-road walking and cycling routes across the UK. This route is part of National Route 1, so just follow the signs. The Cinder Track © Laura Ginn Contains Ordnance Survey data © Crown copyright and database right 2015. Cartography © Sustrans FourPoint Mapping. All rights reserved. Photography: ©Thomas Tolkien / CC BY 4.0 / www.flickr.com/photos/tomtolkien. ©Ben Sutherland / CC BY 4.0 / www.flickr.com/photos/bensutherland ©Orangaurochs / CC BY 4.0 / www.flickr.com/photos/orangeaurochs. ©Laura Ginn / CC BY 4.0 / www.flickr.com/photos/125695901@N04
