Whisk your partner away to one of these romantic spots where you can admire the stunning landscapes of the Yorkshire Dales or breathe in the sea air along the coast.
There is never a shortage of places to go for a walk in Yorkshire, especially if you are looking for a romantic stroll with your significant other. The views are second to none and are some of the major draws for tourists, visitors and locals alike.
From the rolling hills, countryside and heather moorland of the Yorkshire Dales to the peaceful seascapes of the Yorkshire coast, some of these walks are idyllic for a couple in love.
We have compiled a gallery of some of the most romantic spots to go for a walk in Yorkshire based on their views and popularity.
We have compiled a gallery of some of the most romantic spots to go for a walk in Yorkshire based on their views and popularity.
5. Sutton Bank
One of the most well known landmarks in the North York Moors National Park is the 314-foot turf cut Kilburn White Horse figure. The three-mile walk follows part of the Cleveland Way National Trail which takes you to the horse from the Sutton Bank National Park Centre. The view from Sutton Bank has been very popular with out-of-town visitors as well as locals. Photo: Gerard Binks
This venue is famous for its limestone pavements and wild trees and it is one of the most romantic spots to go for a walk, particularly when watching the sun rise. You can also get a clear view of Yorkshire’s three peaks. Photo: Bruce Rollinson
This is a circular walk and takes couples around the beautiful Langsett Reservoir which is located on the edge of the Peak District National Park. Whilst this route is considered a challenge, the glorious views across the Peak District make the journey worth it. Photo: Scott Merrylees
An impressive coastal path where you can cuddle up next to your partner as you watch the sun set or as you walk along the sandy beach. From Flamborough North Landing, you will follow the cliff top path across the Holmes Gut and you will come across various caves and reach Thornwick Bay at the end of your walk. Photo: Bruce Rollinson