From epic coastline walks, to hilly landscapes, the county of Yorkshire offers up many options for those who love the great outdoors.
But all that exercising can work up quite an appetite.
Thankfully, the county has an array of fantastic pub options to park up and grab a bite to eat and a drink.
Experts at the Campaign For Real Ale (CAMRA) have recently released the Good Beer Guide 2023.
You can find the full list of recommended Yorkshire pubs in the guide, which is out now.
Here are some of the best pubs for walkers and cyclists in Yorkshire, according to CAMRA.
5. Abbey Inn, Leeds
CAMRA experts said: "A historic ale house and celebrated community pub situated between the River Aire and canal towpath, showcasing a selection of mostly local ales. One pump is dedicated to a dark ale and another to Old Rosie cider. Craft beers, international lagers, wines and a great selection of spirits are also available. The Abbey bustles with friendly locals throughout the week, hosting a folk night on Tuesday and quizzes on Thursday and Sunday. Ample seating outside attracts dog walkers, cyclists and families." Photo: Tony Johnson
6. The Gait Inn, Millington
Experts said: "Delightful Yorkshire Wolds pub that provides a warm welcome (seasonally by means of a wood-burning stove) to both locals and the many walkers enjoying the attractions of Millington Woods and Pastures. An idiosyncratic bar is filled with a range of ornaments and local pictures. Sit at kitchen-style tables to enjoy hearty home-made food from an extensive menu. An annual beer festival is held with up to 35 beers on offer. Three regular ales are served with at least one guest, typically all from Yorkshire." Photo: Google Maps
7. The Punch Bowl Inn, Richmond
The experts said: "A smart two-room 17th-century inn with a focus on food, owned by the same people as the CB Inn at nearby Langthwaite. The bar area is pleasant, featuring a Mouseman Thompson bar, bare floorboards and old pine tables, with comfortable leather settees around the stove. The pub offers a welcome respite for walkers returning from the adjacent fells and riverside (provided muddy boots are removed)." Photo: Google Maps
8. The Bridge Inn, Grinton
CAMRA experts said: "A friendly, well-run historic inn, this pub lies beneath the towering hills of Fremington Edge and Harkerside and is close to a crossing of the River Swale, as its name suggests. It has a comfortable lounge, wood-panelled bar and two restaurant rooms offering home-made food. It is a haven for walkers and cyclists on the Coast-toCoast and Inn Way walks and the Dales Cycle Way; a Youth Hostel is half a mile up the hill. May close early at quiet times." Photo: Google Maps