The aim of the campaign is to promote Yorkshire as the walking capital of the world. It is a year long project that will see 365 walks covering all corners of the county.
You can find out more about the campaign and get some more information about the routes by visiting the website HEREBefore you venture anywhere in your local area, we recommend that you follow government guidelines and remember - hands, face, space. In line with the new restrictions, you are still permitted to leave the house to exercise locally (on your own, with another person, or within your bubble).
1. Bempton Cliffs
There are several walks on this RSPB reserve with many coast edge viewing platforms. You can use the mounted viewing equipment to see hundreds of thousands of birds up close. There are lots of activities for the family along the way. Admission fees apply so check ahead before visiting. Distance - 7 miles. Photo: Welcome to Yorkshire
2. Flamborough Head
This walk starts in the village of Flamborough and takes you along the cliffs where you can enjoy the amazing views and unique wildlife. The bird life here is among the most diverse in the country. The headland is also home to the UK’S oldest surviving lighthouse. Distance - 7 miles. Photo: Welcome to Yorkshire
3. Upper Robin Hood's Bay to Robin Hood's Bay
Start by descending through the narrow streets of the village to the beach. Follow the Cleveland Way signs past Boggle Hole and onto the end of the bay. The return path follows the steep path through the fields to Ravenscar or alternatively you can follow the Old Railway line inland back to the bay. Distance - 7.5 miles. Photo: James Hardisty
4. The Cleveland Way
This 109 mile route starts in Helmsley and stretches across the North York Moors National Park returning south along the coast passing through Robin Hood’s Bay and the seaside towns of Scarborough and Whitby before finishing in Filey. The route can be challenging in places especially along the coastal area. Distance - 109 miles. Photo: Michelle Bray