Juxtaposing those old photographs with the current appearances of the same locations is a great historical service and gives us all a truly rich perspective on things. Priceless.
Had this line survived I would imagine that it would have been as popular as the NYMR, stunning coastal and countryside scenery. Great video presentation and informative.
Fantstic, we have walked along this beautiful path so many times over the years parking the car at Cloughton old station then walking to Whitby and getting the bus back, sadly because of covid & personal illness we haven't been for a few years now so watching your wonderful films bring it all fiooding back to me so thank you so very very much for sharing
Another fascinating installment 👍 The drone footage really helps to locate you in the wider environment. I can honestly say your presentation and content is equal to anything you'd see on terrestrial TV. Really looking forward to part three and all future content 😀
I’m fortunate to have travelled on this line as a child while on holiday. I remember the journey well , so it made a lasting impression. Thanks for the memories.
Excellent presentation style, Calm and informative. Not in your face and over the top like some youtube presentations. Maybe we’ll see you on tv one day. Regarding the comment about Fyling Hall station, I was told it was to serve Fyling Hall School. Not sure if that is correct but I think it’s slightly nearer than Robin Hoods Bay station. All the best Andrew Greg Fylingthorpe
Yet another great video. I rode from whitby to Ravenscar for the first time last year and came across the brick works and tunnel. The owners of the tea rooms in the (half built) square told us a few tales about the place. Looking forward to your video on that 👍
Excellent video. Enjoyed so much been holidaying around whitby and robin hood's bay last couple of years .Love the whole area great, to see the walk along the old railway. Look forward to the last part..
Never travelled the line by train, but have walked the whole line many times. This is brilliant, especially the drone shots and the historical photos. Already looking forward to part 3. Many thanks!!
Another superb video Andrew; thanks for taking the time to create and share it. The subject mater is naturally beautiful on such a bright sunny day, but it takes real skill to capture it. Your drone shots are exemplary. Well done.
The wooden platform building at Hayburn Wyke used to be let out as a holiday property in the final years of the lines existence , i recall staying there as a youngster in1964 (?) A local farmer used to feed his pigs on seaweed from the beach.
My Dad took me to most of those places back in the 1950s when I was a little girl.Beautiful country I miss the English country side as I now live in the USA. Thank you for sharing.
I grew up close to the line in this area, Burniston & then Staintondale. We'd often walk or cycle up the cinder track if the weather was good. Fantastic to see the old haunts, the se & the landscape again after so long.
After living in Scarborough for 20 years , and a short time in Ravenhall, plus raising 2 children in that time, its nice to see these videos. I now live near Munich, there is no Sea at all. I am looking forward to the Ravenscar video. In 1985 there was a mini Disco night in Heyburn Wyke, and we would visit it from Raven Hall, we where younger then and looking for entertainment, or a chance to get out without going to Scarborough because of transport problems, we couldn't afford the Taxi fare.
Ravenscar’s a great place to walk around. Back in 1975/6 we had a quick trip out to Hayburn Wyke when on family holiday in Scarborough. I still remember the great ‘Chicken in a Basket’ which the pub served as a bar meal. Hope it’s still on the menu!
Another great vlog with stunning views which you have managed to capture well. Really looking forward to your Ravenscar vlog. For what it is worth I hope they never re-open disused railway lines as they are great for walking.
Fantastic video I did the coastal walk from Scarbrough to Whitby part way along the old railway many years ago. Thanks for the vid. Brill drone footage
Thank you for the series of videos - really enjoyed all three of them. They took me back to a 'not so very long ago time'. The drone shots were judiciously use to explain and simply amaze and you were so lucky with the weather. You must have enjoyed the project. One thing that struck me about the Lost town of Ravenscar - why not start it up again. With the general shortage of housing both affordable and other, it would seem a great opportunity. Might even help to re-open the line. Just a thought without much heed to the downside. Thanks again.
Thanks for your comments Ian and I'm glad you enjoyed them. I enjoyed putting it together as I'd had it in the back of my mind for over a year! That's a great idea about Ravenscar! They could easily increase the bus service that runs to there.
A lovely follow up to the first video. So interesting and such beautiful scenery. I've watched it a few times and it has cheered me up on dreary days !
A great detailed and interesting part 2. I thoroughly enjoyed part 1 and now part 2. Thank you for the interesting facts and footage. Whitby and Robin Hood`s Bay are paradise to me which makes your videos even more special. Thanks and take care.
Thanks for the vid. Living in the North West I have often wondered, many times, what this particular Line was like and it's steep gradients. Love the pictures of Steam Locos too. Sad that it's gone; I would have loved to have ridden the Line listening to the sound of the Steam Locomotives battling the inclines.
Oh, by the way, i think it would be better to have these old lines reopened, even if only for heritage status only with classic steam trains and some modern trains alike so everyone can enjoy them once again
Have younanh of the videos put out by the NYMR on YT? They include driver training videos showing the line ahead on both the NYMR and the Esk Valley line.
Great video, this installment inspired me to travel down from Durham and complete the Hawsker to Ravenscar section and back along.The views are tremendous. Great that you dropped down into Robin Hoods Bay for some video footage, that hills a killer! I shall return and try some of the section south of Ravenscar.
In the 70's I volunteered on the NYMR and travelled from London regularly with some friends. One of them had a Morris Minor, and one day we explored some of the Whitby to Scarborough line. At Ravenscar Paul drove the Minor, with me and another friend up onto the trackbed and drove north right into the Ravenscar tunnel. We could not get right through and reversed out!
Another superb video. Love Robin Hoods Bay been there several times and parked in the car park without realising it was part of the old railway route! Drone shot was particularly good as I've never seen Robin Hoods Bay from the sea! Very enjoyable watch whilst on holiday in Wilsthorpe just along the coast. Looking forward to part 3!
I can remember riding on the train from Scarborough to Whitby with my parents. We had a weekly ticket that allowed us to travel from Leeds to all the east coast resorts from whitby down to Bridlington, but my favourite part of the route was Scarborough to Whitby where the views from the train were spectacular. At each station where the trains change over, before they could proceed onto the next part of the single track they had to get a token the the driver travelling in the opposite direction.
Great video. I was born in Robin Hood's Bay and old enough to remember both steam and diesel trains from Whitby to Scarborough. Used to use the train to Scarborough a fair bit as we didn't have a car in those days. We had relatives at both Ravenscar and Burniston (Staintondale station). I think Fylinghall would have been added to the line for use by the farmers in the surrounding area and Fylinghall School. Somewhere I still have a ticket for the last train from RHB to Whitby. Depite hating Dr Beeching, from memory only Robin Hood's Bay, Whitby & Scarborough made a profit on that line by the 60s.
Hi, I caught your first video on the Cinder Path and thought that was good, but this was even better. Great drone work and wonderful views coupled with some beautiful old stations. It's always a real treat when you come across a station that has been lovingly looked after and even better when they have the platforms as well.
I love this section of track between Robin Hoods Bay and Ravenscar. I have long consider the Flying Hall Station to have been one of the reasons the line ran into difficulty - as for pure efficiency and delivery it is a random stop that was clearly not needed. Make sure you pull the Seal colony in Ravenscar when you do a unique video on this bit - they are amazing to watch, spend time with and just well - heck, enjoy a few hours away from life. My last visit to Ravenscar - 2019 - showed some subsidence to the original track beds, which had been adjusted to allow us to pass - but it was clear land slips in the area is still a big issue. If I think you missed something a the town that never was, the station house still houses a cafe, with the most wonderful cakes, and meals. Pop in and see them - the Rocky Road is a delight to be experienced.
Cheers Dave. Yes, I know Ravenscar very well. The tearooms on the corner of the square is a fab place and had I had time I would've stopped there for lunch. Next time!
Really enjoyed that. We were on the line from Pickering to Whitby on the Coronation BH. Went under the viaduct which I knew nothing about. Great video explained how it came about. Loved the music as well. We had our chips at the Magpie!! Thanks a lot.
Another great video, as always so well presented too. Yet more fab drone footage. Thanks again for posting this and looking forward to part 3 and any others to come. Keep up the good work 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👍
Thanks for the lovely memories of this line. Very well presented with good filming technique and interesting historical content. I enjoy the way you tell your viewers what you are going to do in the future, e.g. filming Ravenscar.
Another lovely walk along the cinder track. Great engaging commentary and a nice choice of music. Look forward to hearing more about 'the town that never was.' Cheers
I grew up here too, in Fylingthorpe b. 1965, so I can tell you why there was a station at Fyling Hall! Simple, there was, and still is, a boarding school and pupils arrived at the station with their luggage, before hopping onto a horse and cart and traipsing off up towards the moors, where the school is, at the beginning of term. The station was mainly for these folks, and served its purpose until 1964(?), when the line was closed, and buses from Whitby or Scarborough were hired to ferry the kids presumably. This was all before my time. I only remember the village occupied by Fyling 'Allers on Saturday afternoons, and when they walked down for church services. This was in the late '70s early 80s. I often biked up the cinder track to Fyling Hall station, and remember we drank water from their garden tap, and used the outside toilet quite freely, as noone was ever around when we passed by there. We picnicked on the platform, which was still three feet up from the cinder track, and all very station-like and intact. The bridge just after the station must have been dismantled soon after the Beeching cuts, as I can't remember it, though I remember the Bay bridge and the one near Thorpe Cricket Ground (vaguely).
Trains were just as likely to struggle from Whitby up to Ravenscar even on summer days if there was a haar. The light weight DMUs had it worse that the steam hauled trains that they replaced.
we are coming on holiday soon and will definitely be doing some of the walks on here with our dogs we have cycled from Robin hoods Bay to Scalby and back great ride some 25 years ago also no one ever mentions the film with Moore Marriot in it filmed at Robin Hoods Bay and Whitby called The Turn of Tides shown on Talking Pictures recently.
When we stay at West Ayton, we have walked the old railway line from Ravenscar to Robinhood bay on many an occasion. We then take the Cleavland Way back. Some steep bits on the way back but the sceanery is beautiful.
I do believe that if they reopened the line it would become popular for those wanting to go to Whitby or vise versa. It would cut down the traffic on the A171. When I had a caravan at Filey, we had to plan to go to Whitby at least a day before because of the time to get there and going through busy Scarborough centre
What magnificent countryside and trail segments. Oh how I see a budding tourist business around guided tours of people on recumbent trikes! Promise me you will ride a recumbent trike on sections of this trail and film it for us! Your drone can be used filming you from above while riding along on a recumbent trike. A perfect variation for moving along so much faster and seeing so much more in a day.
I love watching your videos - so informative, well researched, well produced and they bring an air of calmness and tranquillity. I know Robin Hood's Bay well, but have never ventured along the Cinder Track. You've inspired me to get out and about and to give it a go! Many thanks
Excellent - memories of cycling this route in 2018 I guess the reason for the existence of Fylinghall station could have been at the insistence of the owner of the hall and presumably the land on which the railway was built
Juxtaposing those old photographs with the current appearances of the same locations is a great historical service and gives us all a truly rich perspective on things. Priceless.
Such a pretty railway, such a shame it's been lost.
Had this line survived I would imagine that it would have been as popular as the NYMR, stunning coastal and countryside scenery. Great video presentation and informative.
Fantstic, we have walked along this beautiful path so many times over the years parking the car at Cloughton old station then walking to Whitby and getting the bus back, sadly because of covid & personal illness we haven't been for a few years now so watching your wonderful films bring it all fiooding back to me so thank you so very very much for sharing
Another fascinating installment 👍 The drone footage really helps to locate you in the wider environment. I can honestly say your presentation and content is equal to anything you'd see on terrestrial TV. Really looking forward to part three and all future content 😀
Thanks Tony. Really appreciate that. Plenty more to come!
I’m fortunate to have travelled on this line as a child while on holiday. I remember the journey well , so it made a lasting impression. Thanks for the memories.
Loving this series .. your filming , knowledge and delivery make this such a joy to watch …more please
Thanks David.
Really well produced. So atmospheric too. Great use of archive photos.
Thanks Chris.
Simply a beautiful walk, and filmed like a professional
Excellent presentation style, Calm and informative. Not in your face and over the top like some youtube presentations. Maybe we’ll see you on tv one day.
Regarding the comment about Fyling Hall station, I was told it was to serve Fyling Hall School. Not sure if that is correct but I think it’s slightly nearer than Robin Hoods Bay station.
All the best Andrew
Greg
Fylingthorpe
Thanks Greg!
You bring history memorably to life , who wouldn’t want to ride this glorious line
Cheers Robert.
I just wanted to say I’m really enjoying your films , very interesting and beautifully filmed 👍 please keep up the good work 😎
Thanks Peter!
Another gem and a real joy to watch. Keep it going Andrew.
Thanks John!
Really like your Yorkshire videos keep them coming 👍
Yet another great video. I rode from whitby to Ravenscar for the first time last year and came across the brick works and tunnel. The owners of the tea rooms in the (half built) square told us a few tales about the place. Looking forward to your video on that 👍
Cheers Mike.
Brilliant, takes me back to some wonderful holidays we had there. Although less accessible the line north of Whitby and Sandsend is also fascinating.
Keep that up Andrew this is magnificent
Thank you!
@@NorthYorkshireWanderer anytime
Excellent video. Enjoyed so much been holidaying around whitby and robin hood's bay last couple of years .Love the whole area great, to see the walk along the old railway. Look forward to the last part..
Great video again, we are really looking forward to your video on Ravenscar :-)
Nice vid. Looking forward to the Ravenscar video.not been there since 1974. Our school used to own Cliff house. Spent many happy times there.
Brilliant!! and the MUSIC completes the picture! Stay Safe!
Never travelled the line by train, but have walked the whole line many times. This is brilliant, especially the drone shots and the historical photos. Already looking forward to part 3. Many thanks!!
A real treat for all the senses, love the history, views, information and the comprehensive commentary.
Another superb video Andrew; thanks for taking the time to create and share it. The subject mater is naturally beautiful on such a bright sunny day, but it takes real skill to capture it. Your drone shots are exemplary. Well done.
Thanks Steve! As always, really appreciate the comments and glad you're enjoying the videos.
Brilliant,
Part one was fantastic and revealed so much I had to do it.. won't be long before I'm doing part 2.. Thankyou.
Cheers Nigel!
The wooden platform building at Hayburn Wyke used to be let out as a holiday property in the final years of the lines existence , i recall staying there as a youngster in1964 (?) A local farmer used to feed his pigs on seaweed from the beach.
My Dad took me to most of those places back in the 1950s when I was a little girl.Beautiful country I miss the English country side as I now live in the USA. Thank you for sharing.
I grew up close to the line in this area, Burniston & then Staintondale. We'd often walk or cycle up the cinder track if the weather was good. Fantastic to see the old haunts, the se & the landscape again after so long.
After living in Scarborough for 20 years , and a short time in Ravenhall, plus raising 2 children in that time, its nice to see these videos.
I now live near Munich, there is no Sea at all. I am looking forward to the Ravenscar video. In 1985 there was a mini Disco night in Heyburn Wyke, and we would visit it from Raven Hall, we where younger then and looking for entertainment, or a chance to get out without going to Scarborough because of transport problems, we couldn't afford the Taxi fare.
Lovely video, give me the yorkshire coast anyday over a foreign holiday
Thanks Ian.
Ravenscar’s a great place to walk around. Back in 1975/6 we had a quick trip out to Hayburn Wyke when on family holiday in Scarborough. I still remember the great ‘Chicken in a Basket’ which the pub served as a bar meal. Hope it’s still on the menu!
just brilliant . enjoy that pint .short documentaries like this put mainstream tv to shame
Thank you for your time and effort in making this beautiful and enjoyable video.
Thanks Sam.
Another excellent, well filmed and informative video. Nice one.
Thanks Steve.
Another great vlog with stunning views which you have managed to capture well. Really looking forward to your Ravenscar vlog. For what it is worth I hope they never re-open disused railway lines as they are great for walking.
I agree, to be honest. I should have added a comment about the narrow gauge railway running in addition to the Cinder Track rather than instead of it.
Cracking video. Looks like a good route for a run, especially in that nice weather. The Ravenscar video is getting a big build up 😁👍🏻
Fantastic video I did the coastal walk from Scarbrough to Whitby part way along the old railway many years ago. Thanks for the vid. Brill drone footage
Thanks Robert.
Another excellent and well presented video well done mate 👏
Thanks for another cracking ramble 🍰🍰
Cheers for these mate. I grew up in Stainsacre, but, haven't done the walk in years, so it's nice to see it all again and how it's all changed
Thank you for the series of videos - really enjoyed all three of them. They took me back to a 'not so very long ago time'. The drone shots were judiciously use to explain and simply amaze and you were so lucky with the weather. You must have enjoyed the project. One thing that struck me about the Lost town of Ravenscar - why not start it up again. With the general shortage of housing both affordable and other, it would seem a great opportunity. Might even help to re-open the line. Just a thought without much heed to the downside. Thanks again.
Thanks for your comments Ian and I'm glad you enjoyed them. I enjoyed putting it together as I'd had it in the back of my mind for over a year! That's a great idea about Ravenscar! They could easily increase the bus service that runs to there.
Enjoyed part 2. I agree Hayburn Wyke great place.
A lovely follow up to the first video. So interesting and such beautiful scenery. I've watched it a few times and it has cheered me up on dreary days !
wonderfull video, very well presented love the old photos, its part of our history, cant wait for part three.
Looking forward to your Ravenscar episode.
A great detailed and interesting part 2. I thoroughly enjoyed part 1 and now part 2. Thank you for the interesting facts and footage. Whitby and Robin Hood`s Bay are paradise to me which makes your videos even more special. Thanks and take care.
Thank you!
Great video mate I would definitely like to see you take on the tunnels
Cheers Jay. I'm sure I will at some point!
Beautiful scenery and lovely back round music, thank you for another pleasant video.
Fascinating, and I whistled along with the music. excellent. Doug Hey
Thanks for the vid. Living in the North West I have often wondered, many times, what this particular Line was like and it's steep gradients. Love the pictures of Steam Locos too. Sad that it's gone; I would have loved to have ridden the Line listening to the sound of the Steam Locomotives battling the inclines.
Nice video I'm really fascinated about this Railway line
Great video I grew up there roaming round scalby beck n cinda tracks fishing avoiding bailiffs with my school pals good days
Thanks! Scalby beck and the viaduct are covered in the next one.
I look forward to seeing video 3 of this series and thank you very much for bringing back so much memories of north Yorkshire coast
Oh, by the way, i think it would be better to have these old lines reopened, even if only for heritage status only with classic steam trains and some modern trains alike so everyone can enjoy them once again
Stunning unbelievable content thank you again North Yorkshire Moors Railway soon please
Have younanh of the videos put out by the NYMR on YT? They include driver training videos showing the line ahead on both the NYMR and the Esk Valley line.
Thanks Andrew. I'll get at least one in on there this year :)
Nice to see the honesty box for the snack shop… and the trust placed on those to pay for what they take.
Great video, this installment inspired me to travel down from Durham and complete the Hawsker to Ravenscar section and back along.The views are tremendous. Great that you dropped down into Robin Hoods Bay for some video footage, that hills a killer! I shall return and try some of the section south of Ravenscar.
Thanks! I hope you had some decent weather for it.
In the 70's I volunteered on the NYMR and travelled from London regularly with some friends. One of them had a Morris Minor, and one day we explored some of the Whitby to Scarborough line. At Ravenscar Paul drove the Minor, with me and another friend up onto the trackbed and drove north right into the Ravenscar tunnel. We could not get right through and reversed out!
Superb video and even a “proper” pint at the end too 😉 Thank you, not least as it must take you quite some time to put these together.
Thanks Christian! 🍻
Another superb video. Love Robin Hoods Bay been there several times and parked in the car park without realising it was part of the old railway route! Drone shot was particularly good as I've never seen Robin Hoods Bay from the sea! Very enjoyable watch whilst on holiday in Wilsthorpe just along the coast. Looking forward to part 3!
So beautiful place.
I can remember riding on the train from Scarborough to Whitby with my parents. We had a weekly ticket that allowed us to travel from Leeds to all the east coast resorts from whitby down to Bridlington, but my favourite part of the route was Scarborough to Whitby where the views from the train were spectacular. At each station where the trains change over, before they could proceed onto the next part of the single track they had to get a token the the driver travelling in the opposite direction.
Great video. I was born in Robin Hood's Bay and old enough to remember both steam and diesel trains from Whitby to Scarborough. Used to use the train to Scarborough a fair bit as we didn't have a car in those days. We had relatives at both Ravenscar and Burniston (Staintondale station). I think Fylinghall would have been added to the line for use by the farmers in the surrounding area and Fylinghall School. Somewhere I still have a ticket for the last train from RHB to Whitby. Depite hating Dr Beeching, from memory only Robin Hood's Bay, Whitby & Scarborough made a profit on that line by the 60s.
Thanks Carolynn. If it was open today it would probably still only be those stations that made a profit.
Hi, I caught your first video on the Cinder Path and thought that was good, but this was even better. Great drone work and wonderful views coupled with some beautiful old stations. It's always a real treat when you come across a station that has been lovingly looked after and even better when they have the platforms as well.
Love this channel takes me back to a simpler life ………. great family holidays …….. such beautiful scenery thank you for the walk ☺️
I love this section of track between Robin Hoods Bay and Ravenscar.
I have long consider the Flying Hall Station to have been one of the reasons the line ran into difficulty - as for pure efficiency and delivery it is a random stop that was clearly not needed.
Make sure you pull the Seal colony in Ravenscar when you do a unique video on this bit - they are amazing to watch, spend time with and just well - heck, enjoy a few hours away from life.
My last visit to Ravenscar - 2019 - showed some subsidence to the original track beds, which had been adjusted to allow us to pass - but it was clear land slips in the area is still a big issue.
If I think you missed something a the town that never was, the station house still houses a cafe, with the most wonderful cakes, and meals. Pop in and see them - the Rocky Road is a delight to be experienced.
Cheers Dave. Yes, I know Ravenscar very well. The tearooms on the corner of the square is a fab place and had I had time I would've stopped there for lunch. Next time!
Robin Hoods Bay what a special place . I remember it well .
Really enjoyed that. We were on the line from Pickering to Whitby on the Coronation BH. Went under the viaduct which I knew nothing about. Great video explained how it came about. Loved the music as well. We had our chips at the Magpie!! Thanks a lot.
Cheers Terry!
Another fabulous video, so picturesque. Thank you
Another great video, as always so well presented too. Yet more fab drone footage. Thanks again for posting this and looking forward to part 3 and any others to come. Keep up the good work 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👍
Thanks Chris! Always appreciated.
Thanks for the lovely memories of this line. Very well presented with good filming technique and interesting historical content. I enjoy the way you tell your viewers what you are going to do in the future, e.g. filming Ravenscar.
Excellent and knowledgeable presentation with superb drone camera footage. Really enjoyed the episode. Thanks.
Thanks Colin!
Excellent video and commentary. The old photos bring the line back to life. Bring on part 3
Enjoyed your video and hope to ride this walk soon 👍🏻
Your videos are very professional and impressive. Well worth capturing and all the hard work you clearly have put into them. Thank you!
Thanks Ben.
Fabulous video, looking forward to the final episode 👍
Thanks for sharing. I'm enjoying your videos. Living Down Under, I'll probably never get to visit UK due to COVID and not winning the lottery .lol
Thanks Andrew. Another Gem.
Thanks fella, another great presented video of our wonderful NY coast.
Cheers David.
Another lovely walk along the cinder track. Great engaging commentary and a nice choice of music. Look forward to hearing more about 'the town that never was.' Cheers
Thanks Martin.
Hard work for you pleasurable for me - thank you 👍👍
So good to watch this. I love old railway line walks and the area is so lovely
I grew up here too, in Fylingthorpe b. 1965, so I can tell you why there was a station at Fyling Hall!
Simple, there was, and still is, a boarding school and pupils arrived at the station with their luggage, before hopping onto a horse and cart and traipsing off up towards the moors, where the school is, at the beginning of term. The station was mainly for these folks, and served its purpose until 1964(?), when the line was closed, and buses from Whitby or Scarborough were hired to ferry the kids presumably. This was all before my time. I only remember the village occupied by Fyling 'Allers on Saturday afternoons, and when they walked down for church services. This was in the late '70s early 80s.
I often biked up the cinder track to Fyling Hall station, and remember we drank water from their garden tap, and used the outside toilet quite freely, as noone was ever around when we passed by there. We picnicked on the platform, which was still three feet up from the cinder track, and all very station-like and intact. The bridge just after the station must have been dismantled soon after the Beeching cuts, as I can't remember it, though I remember the Bay bridge and the one near Thorpe Cricket Ground (vaguely).
Trains were just as likely to struggle from Whitby up to Ravenscar even on summer days if there was a haar. The light weight DMUs had it worse that the steam hauled trains that they replaced.
Absolutely brilliant love your videos I hope you enjoy the pint and can't wait for part three. Thank you so much for your work
Thanks Becky! :)
we are coming on holiday soon and will definitely be doing some of the walks on here with our dogs we have cycled from Robin hoods Bay to Scalby and back great ride some 25 years ago also no one ever mentions the film with Moore Marriot in it filmed at Robin Hoods Bay and Whitby called The Turn of Tides shown on Talking Pictures recently.
There is a lovely and uplifting vibe to your films 🎥 Many thanks.🤗
Cheers Christopher.
One word: superb.
Thank you Dee.
When we stay at West Ayton, we have walked the old railway line from Ravenscar to Robinhood bay on many an occasion. We then take the Cleavland Way back. Some steep bits on the way back but the sceanery is beautiful.
I do believe that if they reopened the line it would become popular for those wanting to go to Whitby or vise versa. It would cut down the traffic on the A171. When I had a caravan at Filey, we had to plan to go to Whitby at least a day before because of the time to get there and going through busy Scarborough centre
What magnificent countryside and trail segments. Oh how I see a budding tourist business around guided tours of people on recumbent trikes! Promise me you will ride a recumbent trike on sections of this trail and film it for us! Your drone can be used filming you from above while riding along on a recumbent trike. A perfect variation for moving along so much faster and seeing so much more in a day.
Lovely thank you
Look forward to the next one 😎
Another brilliant film love the drone footage 👏
Well done again. You have allowed me to learn a lot more about this wonderful area.
I would also like to commend your presenting style.
Thanks Mike!
I love watching your videos - so informative, well researched, well produced and they bring an air of calmness and tranquillity. I know Robin Hood's Bay well, but have never ventured along the Cinder Track. You've inspired me to get out and about and to give it a go! Many thanks
Thanks Debbie. Even though it's the steepest section, RHB to Ravenscar is definitely the nicest part of the route to walk. Hope you enjoy it!
@@NorthYorkshireWanderer Thanks Andrew! It sounds as if I will need to take my dogs along to pull me up when the going gets tough!
I'm from London and I live in Tenerife but I love your videos.
@John Cliff thank you very much.
Absolutely brilliant once again, thank you. The whole story of Ravenscar is a fascinating one so I look forward to seeing your future video.
Excellent - memories of cycling this route in 2018 I guess the reason for the existence of Fylinghall station could have been at the insistence of the owner of the hall and presumably the land on which the railway was built
The route is far better as a walk than a rail line in my humble opinion as I have walked it.
Very well narrated and great scenes from above as well as on the level.
Excellent as always 👍