Yorkshire Belle
There are plenty of places to visit when you’re staying at The White House.
Bridlington is on our doorstep with its promenade, harbour and
shopping opportunities.
Why not try The Land Train and take a ride into town or take a walk around the stunning Sewerby Hall and gardens, a beautiful building and the perfect place for a family picnic? Whatever you’re looking to do, The White House Leisure Park will act as the perfect gateway.
Yorkshire Belle
The Yorkshire Belle is one of Bridlington’s most iconic tourist attractions with various boat trips along the fabulous local coastline.
Bridlington Land Train
Bridlington Land Train
Two trains run on the North Promenade between East Riding Leisure Bridlington and Sewerby Hall and Gardens linking Bridlington town centre with the summer car parks. One Land Train runs on the South Promenade linking Bridlington town centre to the park and ride next to The White House.
Bridlington Spa
Bridlington Spa
Bridlington Spa stands proudly overlooking the bay, beaches and harbour. Â With a long and spectacular history, it is the venue of choice for many artists and touring shows. Â First class in house catering combined with a range of rooms including the Royal Hall, a magnificent Art Deco ballroom, and theatre.
A magnet for world class talent, Bridlington Spa always features an exciting entertainment programme. Â Take your pick from the very best in music, comedy, theatre and touring musicals.
North Yorks Moors National Park
North Yorks Moors National Park
This special area of Outstanding Natural Beauty contains walks aplenty, and is right on Bridlington’s doorstep.
Historic Sewerby Hall and Gardens
Historic Sewerby Hall and Gardens
Uniquely situated in a dramatic clifftop position with spectacular views over Bridlington and set in 50 acres of early 19th Century parkland, Sewerby Hall and Gardens offers something for everyone, from the magnificent gardens and mini zoo to the deep rooted heritage of the house, it’s great for a family day out.
4.8 miles from The White House.
Flamborough Head and Lighthouse
Flamborough Head and Lighthouse
A lighthouse was first built on the Flamborough Headland in 1669 but was never lit. Â The current lighthouse was built in 1806 and acts as a waypoint for deep sea vessels and coastal traffic as well as marking the Flamborough Headland for vessels heading for the ports of Scarborough and Bridlington. Â Tours of Flamborough Lighthouse are organised by East Riding of Yorkshire Council under licence from the Corporation of Trinity House.
7.9 miles away from The White House.
Bridlington
Bridlington
Don’t miss the opportunities for fishing, sight-seeing and boat trips on the famous Yorkshire Belle.
Bempton Cliffs
Bempton Cliffs
This Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (RSPB) Centre is famous for its puffin colony.
