Each week, our mayor writes a brief diary about his previous week. This is available for you to view here in PDF format
Diary Notes (4.5Kb)
Walking
There are a number of interesting and picturesque walks in the Boroughbridge
Area, some of which are detailed below. Detailed instructions, including details
on points of historic interest, for each of these walks, are available from the
Visitor & Community Information Centre at One Hall Square, Boroughbridge for
a nominal sum.
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© Presence Photography, Boroughbridge
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© Presence Photography, Boroughbridge
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The Boroughbridge Town Walk
This walk ensures visitors to Boroughbridge see most of the Towns notable historic
buildings and landmarks, including the site of the Battle of Boroughbridge, the
unique Devils Arrows and many former coaching inns.
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©FreeFoto.com
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The Aldborough Walk
Walking from Boroughbridge towards this largely Georgian village (once the Roman
town of Isurium Brigantium) this walk takes you past many interesting and historic
buildings and notable landmarks, including the Roman pavements and the Ship Inn.
The walk can be extended to include an alternative return to Boroughbridge via
a riverside walk.
For the more adventurous, this walk may be added to the Boroughbridge Town Walk
for a full half-day outing. If doing so you should begin the Aldborough Walk from
The Malt Shovel public house.
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©FreeFoto.com |
The Roecliffe Walk
Starting just outside Boroughbridge in the village of Roecliffe, this walk takes
visitors past the village church of St. Mary. This is believed to be the only
church in the country with an entirely vaulted roof. The walk then moves across
country to the banks of the River Ure, offering a view of one of Englands finest
Stately homes, Newby Hall, a fine Adam house built in the 1690s. The walk terminates in Roecliffe close to the Crown Inn.
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© Presence Photography, Boroughbridge
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The Milby/Kirby Hill Walk
From the Visitor Information Centre in Boroughbridge this walk allows the visitor
to view the historic waterways of the Town and the disused rail link, a victim
of the Beeching axe. It also gives visitors the opportunity to visit All Saints
Church in Kirby Hill which is said to date originally from the 8th century. The Blue Bell Inn can provide the answer to hunger or thirst or both.