5.0
(16)
2,274
runners
100
runs
Jogging routes around Barmston offer diverse terrain along the Holderness coast in the East Riding of Yorkshire. The area features expansive sandy beaches and dynamic clay cliffs, providing scenic coastal running opportunities. Inland, the landscape transitions to low-lying agricultural land, which includes quiet country roads and public footpaths. Barmston also features a tranquil village pond with a footpath, suitable for shorter, peaceful runs.
Last updated: April 26, 2026
56
runners
21.2km
02:12
120m
120m
Embark on the Dane's Dyke & Flamborough Head Lighthouse loop from Bridlington, a difficult jogging route that spans 13.1 miles (21.2 km). You will experience diverse coastal and woodland scenery,…
5.0
(2)
29
runners
22.1km
02:19
130m
130m
Embark on a demanding jogging adventure along the King Charles III England Coast Path from Bridlington to Flamborough Head. This difficult route stretches for 13.7 miles (22.1 km), guiding you…

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5.0
(1)
22
runners
7.84km
00:49
20m
20m
Embark on a moderate jogging experience with the Bridlington Golf Club & Harbour loop, a 4.9-mile (7.8 km) route that takes about 48 minutes to complete. You will encounter scenic…
8
runners
4.51km
00:28
10m
10m
Embark on an easy jogging adventure along the Bridlington Golf Club and Princess Mary Promenade Loop. This route offers a refreshing blend of coastal views and green spaces, perfect for…
2
runners
11.0km
01:10
70m
70m
The National Byway Bridlington Loop offers a moderate jogging experience across 6.8 miles (11.0 km) of varied Yorkshire scenery. You will gain 228 feet (69 metres) in elevation, which typically…
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Lots of parking, very quiet in winter, and cracking routes along the south and north of Flamborough Head. Take the north route past North Landing and Thornwick Bay, much more scenic than the southerly route.
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Sewerby hall gardens offers a wide range of activities. Each Saturday they host a FREE park run for all to attend. Adults and Children welcomed. This starts at 9am outside the hall. Free parking on site. They also have a small animal collection on site including penguins and farm animals. Based near the sea, its a great day out. They have a cafe and toilets on site.
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Marker board signifying Bridlington end (or start) of the Way of the Roses route.
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A few good places to eat here. BUT watch the seagulls. There's also a speedboat and pirate ship which leaves at regular intervals.
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The monument is the former Flamborough Head lighthouse and includes an octagonal tower constructed of coursed chalk rubble with stone dressings. It was built in 1674 as a business venture by Sir John Clayton, but never used.
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TP3194 - Flamborough S6327 County of Yorkshire Trig Pillar
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Barmston offers a variety of running experiences. You can explore the expansive, dog-friendly shores of Barmston Beach and the dynamic Holderness coastline for invigorating runs with sea views. Inland, there are routes through low-lying agricultural land, featuring quiet country roads and public footpaths. For a more tranquil option, the Barmston village pond has a charming footpath ideal for shorter, peaceful jogs.
Yes, Barmston has routes suitable for various ability levels. Out of over 100 available routes, 10 are classified as easy. An example of an easier route is the Bridlington Golf Club and Princess Mary Promenade Loop, which is 4.5 miles (7.2 km) long and takes about 28 minutes to complete.
The running trails around Barmston cater to a range of fitness levels. You'll find 10 easy routes, 78 moderate routes, and 12 difficult routes, offering options from gentle village loops to more challenging coastal runs with significant elevation changes.
Yes, Barmston Beach is known for its dog-friendly shores, making it a great place for runs with your canine companion. Many of the public footpaths through agricultural land are also suitable for dogs, but always ensure they are under control, especially near livestock.
For families, the tranquil footpath around the Barmston village pond offers a charming and contained spot for a peaceful jog. Additionally, some of the easier, flatter routes through the low-lying agricultural land or along the promenade in nearby Bridlington could be suitable for families.
Coastal running paths near Barmston, particularly along the Holderness coastline, feature expansive sandy beaches and distinctive clay cliffs. The landscape is dynamic due to ongoing coastal erosion, so runners should be mindful of changing conditions and potential hazards near the cliffs. These routes often offer extensive sea views.
While Barmston itself is a tranquil village, nearby attractions can enhance your run. You might pass by the Princess Mary Promenade, or explore routes that lead towards Bridlington Harbour and Bridlington Seafront. Further afield, the historic Burton Agnes Hall and Gardens is also an interesting point of interest in the wider area.
The running routes in Barmston are highly regarded by the komoot community, holding an average rating of 5.0 stars from more than 10 reviews. Over 2000 runners have used komoot to explore the varied terrain, often praising the accessible coastal paths, tranquil village routes, and diverse options for different ability levels.
Yes, the presence of caravan parks near Barmston Beach and a newly refurbished footpath near a parking area suggest convenient access points for runners. While specific car parks for each route aren't detailed, general parking facilities are available in the village and at popular coastal access points.
The running routes around Barmston vary significantly in length. For example, the Bridlington Golf Club & Harbour loop is 4.9 miles (7.8 km), while more challenging coastal paths like the Dane's Dyke & Flamborough Head Lighthouse loop from Bridlington extend to 13.1 miles (21.2 km).
Yes, there are several circular running routes available. An example is the Bridlington Golf Club & Harbour loop, which offers a moderate 4.9-mile (7.8 km) circuit. The Dane's Dyke & Flamborough Head Lighthouse loop from Bridlington is another popular, longer circular option.
When running along the Barmston coast, be mindful of the dynamic nature of the Holderness coastline. Weather conditions can change rapidly, and the ongoing coastal erosion means the landscape near the cliffs can shift. Always check local forecasts and be aware of potential hazards, especially during strong winds or after heavy rain.
While Barmston is a village, it is approximately 6 miles south of Bridlington, a larger coastal town which likely offers more extensive public transport links. From Bridlington, local bus services or taxis would be options to reach Barmston and its running routes. For detailed information on public transport, it's best to check local bus schedules.


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