Issuu

Hello Easingwold!

Welcome back to another issue of Keep It Handy Easingwold. As we head further into summer, there’s plenty happening across the area to help you make the most of the longer days ahead. Inside this issue, you’ll find an updated line-up of local events and community activities taking place over the next couple of months, from charity tractor runs and village events to family days out and seasonal favourites.

We’ve also got another edition of Walking with the Wanderer, this time exploring the scenic countryside around Dalby, Coulton and Scackleton, alongside a selection of book reviews to inspire your next read. Plus, there are puzzles, quizzes and brain teasers to enjoy, including a Yorkshire Coast challenge and a summerthemed word search.

Looking for more local events happening in your area?

Discover what’s on in and around your community at: yourlocallink.co.uk

Why

Got a great photo of Easingwold?

We’re looking for photos of Easingwold to showcase in the magazine. Landmarks, nature, local life - we’d love to feature your photos in a future issue.

Send your images to: sophie@yourlocallink.co.uk

Does My Back Hurt? Advanced Management of Spinal Disorders

Come along to an evening of advice and support from Mr Raman Kalyan, Consultant Spine Surgeon

This free information evening is designed for anyone experiencing back, neck or sciatica pain, or for those seeking a better understanding of spinal conditions and treatment options. Mr Kalyan will share professional insights into common spinal problems, available treatments, and when to seek further medical support.

Our next event: Thursday 18th June, from 5:00pm - 8:00pm at Malton & Norton Golf Club, Welham Park, Welham Rd, Norton, Malton Y017 9QE

To book a place contact a member of the team on 01904 809 677

Places are limited at these events, so please book your place early to avoid disappointment.

You can also register your interest to be updated on upcoming events.

Please visit ramsayhealth.co.uk/events

Easingwold Town Hall , SMJ, wikimedia.org

What’s On

Easingwold & Surrounding Area

6 JUNE

WALLACE & GROMIT WITH LIVE

BRASS BAND, The Galtres Centre, Easingwold, YO61 3AD. 2:00pm. Enjoy a brilliant afternoon of live music and film with Ripon City Band. The concert begins with a selection of family favourites before a full screening of Wallace and Gromit: The Wrong Trousers, with the band performing the soundtrack live on stage. A raffle will be held in aid of Yorkshire Air Ambulance. To find out more go to www.galtrescentre.org. uk/events.

10 JUNE

SONG SUNG BLUE, The Galtres Centre, Easingwold, YO61 3AD. 7:30pm. A musical drama following Milwaukee husband-andwife tribute act, whose Neil Diamondinspired performances bring success and heartbreak. Starring Hugh Jackman and Kate Hudson, it’s a story of love, ambition and life on the road. To find out more go to www. galtrescentre.org.uk/events.

14 JUNE

RASKELF SUMMER FETE, Raskelf Village Hall, YO61 3SD. 11:00am-3:00pm. Enjoy a fun-filled day for all the family, packed with activities, entertainment and community spirit. There’ll be plenty to see and do, including a dog show, hobby horse racing, stalls and a BBQ. A perfect way to spend a summer afternoon. Find out more at www. facebook.com/raskelfvillagehall.

14 JUNE

EASINGWOLD TRACTOR RUN, Easingwold Market Place. Registration from 8.30am, first run departs 9.30am. Supporting Yorkshire Air Ambulance, this popular annual tractor run features morning and afternoon routes through the North Yorkshire countryside, plus a 30-seater passenger trailer, refreshments and pie and peas for participants. To book trailer seats, call 01347 824282, or find out more on their Facebook: Easingwold Tractor Run.

18 JUNE

ASCOT AT ALDWARK, Aldwark Manor, YO61 1UF. Experience the glamour and excitement of Royal Ascot this summer at Aldwark Manor. Enjoy live coverage of the races alongside an Ascot-inspired menu, entertainment and music throughout the day. More details to be announced, check www. aldwarkmanorestate.co.uk/event.

14 JUNE

COXWOLD OPEN GARDENS, Discover some of Coxwold’s beautiful hidden gardens as residents open their gates for this popular annual event. Explore colourful summer planting, enjoy homemade teas and refreshments at the Village Hall, and browse plants for sale at Shandy Hall. www.opengardens.co.uk/open_gardens. php?id=1938.

14 JUNE

MODIFIED CAR SHOW, Scampston Hall, YO17 8NG. One of the North of England’s biggest modified car events returns with hundreds of show cars, the Yorkshire Top 20 competition, supercar paddock, live arena action and specialist trade village. Expect stunt performances, obstacle driving challenges, fairground rides and food stalls. www.scampston.co.uk/whats-on/eventsdiary.

18 JUNE

OXSCOT A DAY AT THE RACES, Crayke, YO61 4TE. Enjoy all the excitement of Ascot Ladies Day at “OXSCOT” in The Ox Barn & Courtyard. Expect live music, brunch butties, a gourmet buffet, afternoon tea, cheese grazing table, plus champagne and cocktails while watching the racing action on big screens. There’ll also be a sweepstake and plenty of fun throughout the day, and although it’s Ladies Day, men are welcome too. thedurhamox.com/events

19 – 21 JUNE

VAN LIFE FESTIVAL, Scampston Hall, YO17 8NG. Van Life Festival is a familyfriendly three-day celebration of campervan culture. Enjoy live music, street food,

licensed bars, guest speakers, trade stalls and outdoor activities including climbing walls, archery and circus fun. Whether you’re a seasoned van owner or simply curious about van life, there’s plenty to explore across the weekend. www.scampston.co.uk/whatson/events-diary.

20 JUNE

FINLEY BARRETT CARTER AT THE CARLTON INN, Carlton Husthwaite, YO7 2BW. Britain’s Got Talent star Finley Barrett Carter heads to The Carlton Inn for a lively evening of live music and entertainment. Tickets are £30pp and include food plus a welcome prosecco on arrival. www. carltoninn.com.

21 JUNE

GUIDED WALK: RIEVAULX TO SUTTON BANK, Meeting at Sutton Bank Visitor Centre, YO62 5BP. 10:00am-2:00pm. Enjoy a scenic 6-mile guided walk with experienced leader Eric Lister. The route follows the Cleveland Way through valleys and forest tracks before climbing to the ridge at Sutton Bank. For more information, and to discover more walks visit www.northyorkmoors.org. uk/things-to-do/events.

21 JUNE

CASTLE HOWARD FATHER’S DAY

CLASSIC CAR SHOW, Castle Howard, YO60 7DA. Celebrate in style this Father’s Day and join this family-friendly motor show. With over 500 vintage, classic and modern classic cars and motorcycles, there will also be live commentary, judging and awards, live music and food and drink stalls. Find out more at www.castlehoward.co.uk/DB/ whats-on-view-4/fathers-day-car-show.

1 JULY – 31 AUGUST

SUTTON PARK HOUSE & GARDENS, Sutton on the Forest, YO61 1DP. Explore the beautifully maintained gardens and enjoy a guided tour of the historic house, with fascinating insight into the family home and its history. Guided tours take place daily at 1.30pm and 2.45pm, with advance booking recommended. www.sutton-park.co.uk.

Sutton Bank

Gardens Open

1st July - 31st August

11am-5pm (last admission 4pm)

House Open (guided tours only)

1st August - 31st August

Guided House Tours - 1.30pm & 2.45pm

House entry is by Guided Tour only. Booking advisable by telephone or email.

T: 01347 810249 E: suttonpark@statelyhome.co.uk

Sutton on the Forest, York, YO61 1DP

What’s On Easingwold & Surrounding Area

4 JULY

AMERICAN BBQ & BEER FESTIVAL, The Mended Drum, Huby, YO61 1HT. Celebrate a day of smoky flavours and icecold American beers! The smokers will be fired up with ribs, brisket and sausages! More details to follow, check www.the mendeddrum.co.uk/event-list.

4 JULY

ART IN THE GARDEN, Linton-On-Ouse. 2:00pm-5:00pm. Fancy getting creative this summer? Join a relaxing afternoon of painting and sketching guided by Suzy. This friendly session is perfect for beginners or anyone looking to develop their skills. Materials are all provided and you’ll be able to take your work home. There will also be the chance to meet resident horses and sheep, enjoy tea, coffee and cake, and take part in a raffle to support Helping Hands for Nepal. For more information and to book, text 07912 415266.

5 JULY

CLASSIC CAR RALLY, Scampston Hall, YO17 8NG. Classic car enthusiasts are invited to Scampston for this popular Historic Vehicle Gathering held in association with NECPWA York. Admire a wide range of vintage and classic vehicles, all displayed against the stunning backdrop of Scampston Hall. www.scampston.co.uk/whats-on/ events-diary.

10 JULY

SONGBIRDS – A CELEBRATION OF FEMALE MUSICAL ICONS, The Galtres Centre, Easingwold, YO61 3AD. 7:30pm. Following sell-out performances in London and Helmsley, vocalists Mary Bourne and Jessica Liversidge bring their 2026 production to Easingwold. Enjoy a mix of classic hits and original songs, performed with a live band and guests. To find out more go to www.galtrescentre.org.uk/events.

11-19 JULY

NORTH YORKSHIRE OPEN STUDIOS, Ampleforth Abbey, YO62 4EN. Discover a vibrant showcase featuring work from over 50 local artists and makers. This free exhibition brings together a range of original artwork across multiple disciplines, available to view and purchase. Find out more at www. ampleforthabbey.org.uk/north-yorkshireopen-studios.

26 JULY

EASINGWOLD 10K, Easingwold Market Place. Lace up for the Easingwold 10K as this popular event returns! Starting and finishing in the Market Place, the route is suitable for all abilities and is on well-surfaced roads. It is run by Easingwold Running Club with support from local businesses and voluntary groups. Alongside the race you can expect food, live music, charity stalls, games and more! Find out more at www.easingwoldrunningclub. co.uk/10k.

14 & 15 AUGUST

THE MAGPIES FESTIVAL, Sutton Park, YO61 1DP. The Magpies Festival returns with two days of folk, americana, acoustic, swing and world music. Run by Yorkshire folk band The Magpies, the independent festival champions emerging artists and local businesses, while offering family-friendly entertainment, camping, independent food and drink stalls, and a welcoming community atmosphere. www.themagpiesfestival.co.uk.

15 AUGUST

WET FELTING WORKSHOP, Scampston Hall, YO17 8NG. Create your own decorative wet felted tote bag in this hands-on workshop held in the Richardson Conservatory within the Scampston Walled Garden. Suitable for beginners, the session teaches traditional 3D wet felting techniques using wool fibres, soap and water. All materials, tuition and refreshments are included, plus access to the Walled Garden. www.scampston.co.uk/ whats-on/events-diary.

16 AUGUST

AN INTRODUCTION TO GLAZE WORKSHOP, Helmsley, YO62 5DX. Discover the science behind ceramic glazes in this full-day hands-on workshop designed for beginner to intermediate makers. Learn the fundamentals of glaze chemistry, mix and test your own samples, and gain confidence developing glazes for future projects. The workshop includes all materials, safety equipment, test firings and lunch from The Bakers House. studio573.co.uk.

20 AUGUST

AN EVENING WITH TOMMY BANKS AT THE ABBEY INN, Byland, YO61 4BD. Join celebrated chef Tommy Banks and Executive Chef Callum Leslie at The Abbey Inn for a special six-course dining experience celebrating “The Time of Abundance”. Expect

seasonal North Yorkshire produce, fresh summer flavours and beautifully crafted dishes inspired by the height of the harvest season. www.abbeyinnbyland.co.uk/events.

22 AUGUST

QWEEN UK – A TRIBUTE TO FREDDIE MERCURY AND QUEEN, The Galtres Centre, Easingwold, YO61 3AD. 7:30pm. Experience the magic of Queen’s music as Qween UK bring the legendary sound and showmanship of Freddie Mercury to life. Expect authentic costumes, powerful vocals and high energy. To find out more go to www. galtrescentre.org.uk/events.

29 AUGUST – 4 SEPTEMBER

SLINGSBY VINTAGE GLIDING WEEK, Vintage glider pilots are invited back to Sutton Bank for a week celebrating the heritage of gliding. Enjoy thermal, hill and wave soaring, daily tasks and friendly competition hosted by Ian Pattingale. Visitors can also make the most of the North York Moors with walks, cycling and local attractions nearby. www.ygc.co.uk/events/slingsby-vintagegliding-week.

30 AUGUST

DRUMFEST26, The Mended Drum, Huby, YO61 1HT. DrumFest returns this year bringing big beats, a great atmosphere and lots of energy throughout the afternoon. More details to follow, check www.the mendeddrum.co.uk/event-list.

30 AUGUST

RASKELF PRODUCE SHOW, Raskelf Village Hall, YO61 3SD. 1:00pm-3:00pm. Get involved in a friendly summer showcase, celebrating local talent. Open to gardeners, bakers, crafters and photographers, featuring a wide range of categories including fruit and veg, flowers, baking and jams, crafts and classes for children. Find out more at www. facebook.com/Raskelfopengardens.

24 – 28 NOVEMBER

WE WILL ROCK YOU, Grand Opera House, YO1 9SW. Pick Me Up Theatre brings the smash-hit musical We Will Rock You to York! Featuring the legendary music of Queen and a script by Ben Elton, this electrifying production is packed with iconic hits including Bohemian Rhapsody, Don’t Stop Me Now and We Are The Champions. www.atgtickets. com/shows/pick-me-up-presents-we-willrock-you/grand-opera-house-york.

•

BEN’S BOOKS

People We Meet on Vacation

– Emily Henry

Emily Henry is undoubtedly one of the great modern day romance novelists, and People We Meet on Vacation might just be her most charming work yet. Following the decade-long friendship between Poppy and Alex, things go awry one holiday and it's never quite the same. What becomes a book of missed chances and slow burning love will entertain you with every page. The novel effortlessly balances humour with an emotional depth that the author always captures. It has an emotional pull and warmth that defines a summer romance novel.

One Day –

David Nicholls

Spanning two decades, One Day revisits Emma and Dexter on the same date each year, tracing the evolution of their relationship, from quiet everyday romance to burning desire. This book goes all in. The author has a gift for capturing the small, intimate moments that shape a life, making this far more than a simple love story. It was also adapted for screen, but the novel’s detail and emotional nuance are what sets it apart. It’s reflective and bittersweet in a way that every gut-wrenching romance novel should be. Perhaps not the lightest summer read, but certainly one of the most emotive.

The Love Hypothesis –

Ali Hazelwood

For something a little lighter but no less addictive, The Love Hypothesis delivers a feel-good romance with a modern twist. Set in the world of academia, it follows Olive, a PhD student who enters a fake relationship with the notoriously intimidating Adam... only for the lines between pretend and real to blur. Not only is this novel filled with wit, it also has an interesting focus on women in STEM, adding a more elevated feel to the book. This is exactly the kind of novel you can read in one sitting, simply because it is such a page turner.

Looking for inspiration for your next great read? Ben shares honest reviews and recommendations.

Mortal Monarchs: 1000 Years of Royal

– by

Suzie Edge

Deaths

‘Mortal Monarchs’ was one of the easiest and most interesting reads of the last year for me. From the earliest Kings and Queens to the most recent monarchs, this book details the gruesome, intriguing, and even mysterious deaths of those who have ruled the country. Each chapter is concise and the perfect length to keep the book moving, and you’re sure to learn something new in this comprehensive tale of our country.

In Defence of Witches – by

Mona Chollet

‘In Defence of Witches’ delves into the past, looking at the trials of witches in the 1500s, before bringing it right back to the present day. Have things really changed all that much, or are women still being put on trial? Chollet will take you on a winding road with this book, but it’s one that certainly feels important. If you want something to sink your teeth into and really get stuck into the depths of a topic, then this is the book for you!

A Rebel and a Traitor – by Rory Carroll

This book uses diaries, letters, historical artefacts, archives, and even government files to paint the story of the groundbreaking manhunt for Sir Roger Casement. Casement was a British official who went rogue, becoming an Irish Nationalist at the turn of the 20th century, at a time when uprisings were becoming increasingly prevalent on Irish soil. Offering a genre-bending mix of thriller, crime, and reality all rolled into one, this book is one you will want to get your hands on!

WRITTEN BY

BEN ROBINSON

Join a club

Thinking about joining a club but not quite sure where to start? Whether you’re looking to meet new people, learn a new skill or simply get out and about more, we’ve rounded up a selection of welcoming clubs and groups right here in your area.

Easingwold Running Club

Easingwold Running Club is a friendly and supportive club, welcoming runners of all abilities, from complete beginners to experienced runners. With a strong focus on both physical and mental wellbeing, the club encourages members to enjoy running in a positive and inclusive environment. Regular group runs take place on Tuesdays and Thursdays, alongside strength and conditioning sessions on Mondays. Whether you’re interested in competitive racing, improving fitness or simply running socially, there’s a place for everyone. For more information, visit their website www.easingwoldrunningclub.co.uk.

Easingwold U3A

Easingwold u3a is a friendly and welcoming community group, bringing together people from Easingwold and the surrounding villages to make new friends, try new activities and enjoy shared experiences. Since forming in 2002, the organisation has created a lively and supportive environment where members can learn new skills, discover hobbies and stay socially connected. Membership includes regular speaker meetings with refreshments, a wide range of interest groups, workshops, social events, monthly bulletins and access to online learning opportunities through the Third Age Trust, offering plenty of ways to get involved and meet like-minded people. Visit www.format. easingwold-u3a.org.uk.

Easingwold Golf Club

Easingwold Golf Club is a welcoming and friendly club, bringing together golfers of all ages and abilities to enjoy both the social side of the game and friendly competition in a relaxed atmosphere. Families and junior players are especially encouraged to get involved, helping create a supportive community both on and off the course. Set within beautiful countryside, the club features an impressive 18-hole course alongside a warm and enthusiastic membership. Whether you’re an experienced golfer or completely new to the sport, Easingwold Golf Club offers a great way to stay active, meet new people and enjoy the game in good company. Visit www.easingwoldgolfclub. co.uk.

Alne WI

Meeting on the second Wednesday of every month, Alne WI is a warm and welcoming group open to women of all ages. Members enjoy a varied programme of interesting talks, demonstrations, dinners, courses and social events throughout the year, offering plenty of opportunities to learn new skills, make friends and get involved in the local community. With a friendly atmosphere and something for everyone, Alne WI is a great way to meet like-minded people and enjoy new experiences together. Find out more at www.facebook.com/ AlneWI.

Easingwold Scouts

Easingwold Scouts helps prepare young people with valuable skills for life, focusing on teamwork, leadership, confidence and resilience in a fun and supportive environment. Bringing children and young people together, the group encourages members to make new friends, try new activities and become part of a welcoming community. Through adventures, challenges and practical learning, Easingwold Scouts gives young people the chance to build confidence, develop independence and create lasting memories along the way. Visit easingwold. scoutsonline.co.uk.

Easingwold Players

Producing two plays each year, this friendly theatre group welcomes new members of all experience levels. Whether you dream of performing on stage or would rather help behind the scenes with costumes, props, sound, lighting or front of house, there are plenty of ways to get involved. The group offers a supportive and welcoming environment where members can learn new skills, build confidence and enjoy being part of a creative community. Go along, meet the team and discover everything the group has to offer. Visit easingwoldplayers.com.

PUZZLES

SUDOKU SUDOKU

Fancy a quick brain break? Dive into these puzzles and see how you get on.

How well do you know our Yorkshire Coast?

by CHARLES PATMORE

Think you know our Yorkshire coast? Think again! Take a look at these photos, taken from Choice Guide to Yorkshire’s Coast, and see how many hidden local coastal places you can identify!

1. Here’s a huge dinosaur footprint on a rocky beach (the red arrow shows a 50p coin to convey its size). What’s the name of the beach?

2. This 1911 Stanley Steam Car could do 50 mph at one mile to the gallon (of water, that is!). It’s in an indoor public collection of vintage vehicles, and also vintage funfair rides, still in working order for us to enjoy. Perfect for a rainy day! Where is it?

4. It’s Thor’s Cave, a.k.a. Smugglers’ Cave, on Flamborough Headland.

3. Filey – in Crescent Gardens.

3. Can you make out this ghostly gardener, sculpted in wire mesh? He’s in a public garden, near the promenade. At which seaside town can he be found?

4. In summer, many boat trips visit this sea cave of jadecoloured water. Where is this cave?

ANSWERS:

2. It’s called the Scarborough Fairground Collection, though located nearer Filey.

1. Burniston Bay, also known as Crook Ness.

Choice Guide to Yorkshire’s Coast is a new guidebook full of information about interesting, varied seaside day trips, easily accessible from York. Visit www.amazon.co.uk/Choice-GuideYorkshires-Charles-Patmore/dp/B0FLWFZ5JX to purchase a copy!

WALKING WITH THE WANDERER

DALBY, COULTON AND SCACKLETON

Time: 3 hours

Distance: 6 miles

Starting from Dalby Church (nowhere near Dalby Forest!) this walk explores the quiet and remote Howardian Hills countryside. It offers a mix of woods and farmland, three secluded villages, and far reaching views. This is an undulating walk. There’s a long haul to Scackleton on a road and several shorter but steep ascents and descents in fields and woods. Generally, paths are well-waymarked, accessed through gates, and, with a few exceptions, not too mud prone. Horses and cattle may be grazing in some fields.

Dalby Church has a small parking area. It’s also possible to start in Coulton and Scackleton parking on the roadside. In terms of refreshments, Yorkshire Lavender towards Terrington, has a tearoom open in season, and Terrington has a shop and cafe.

There is lots to see during the walk, including Dalby Church, which is an ancient foundation and has an unusual crenellated tower. The City of Troy turf maze, one of only eight in the UK and is said to be the smallest in Europe. There’s much wildlife in the woods and valleys and long views over the Vale of York and towards Ampleforth and its abbey from Scackleton’s viewpoint.

1. Facing Dalby Church at the parking area go right on the narrow road. Ignore a footpath left beyond the house and continue on the road that carries virtually no traffic for about a kilometre to a T-junction by a house.

2. Turn right uphill, but in about 150 metres take the signed footpath left into trees. Where this divides in 50 metres, take the right fork following the narrow path as it curves through the wood. At the field, go right alongside the wood. Where the wood ends, keep ahead over a cultivated strip to a road.

3. Turn left on the road passing the City of Troy maze to the right. At the edge of trees to the left, turn right (bridleway sign). Continue for over 300 metres to a threeway signpost, at which go left (Mugdale). (For a shortcut, turn right and keep going on the track which becomes a paved road. At a junction turn right continuing through Scackleton to Direction Point 8).

4. Walk gradually downhill with bushes on the left. Continue as the path descends more steeply into a wooded area. Ignore private paths right walking through the valley to reach a tarmac track. Here turn right over the ornamental bridge but then go immediately left on a waymarked path into conifer trees. Climb steeply. At the top

Disclaimer:

keep ahead with a broken wall right. Watch for a metal gate on the right at which leave the bridleway following the signed footpath between high hedges. Where this meets a tarmac track do not go ahead but take the way-marked kissing gate into a paddock walking directly ahead to a gate between a house and buildings. Go through the gate and cross the tarmac to another gate.

5. Walk down the steep slope to a further gate leading into a wood. Go through and curve right on the narrow path to a bridge and further gate. Beyond, head half-right up the slope to another gate. Do not go through but turn sharp right, as signed, along the top of the slope. In about 200 metres, descend slightly to a gate. Go through and take the left-signed path crossing the field bottom to a gate beyond the buildings. Climb steps to a gate. Enter the field and turn left aiming to the right of the corner but left of farm buildings. Find the gate then walk ahead on the surfaced track.

6. About 250 metres along the track take the signed footpath (Coulton) into a field. Follow the hedge on the right but

Walks are undertaken at your own risk. Due care must be taken in following the walk, particularly after poor weather. Whilst every care is taken in compiling the description, changes may have occurred since compilation. Neither the walk author nor Your Local Link can accept any responsibility for errors or omissions.

just beyond a prominent tree head slightly left towards a telegraph pole (the route was demarcated by an earth strip at the time of writing).

From the pole, keep ahead then, approaching the field end, go left to a gate between two trees. Through, go straight ahead towards a large tree behind which is a gate giving access to a road.

7. Turn right on the road following it out of Coulton downhill. The walk now continues on this quiet road for over a mile passing Coulton Mill in the valley before climbing to Scackleton.

8. Walk through most of the village. Opposite the church on the left, take the tarmac lane right (Low

Moor Farm). Remain on this lane ignoring a footpath left after which the track becomes roughersurfaced. Soon after this do not go left into the farm but continue ahead with a hedge right. At the next divide keep ahead on a grassy track. At the farm pass the house then turn immediately left in front of a barn following a fence right to a bridge.

9. Cross and go into the field (often muddy) and head slightly right following the line of telegraph poles towards gates. Go through and head uphill with a hedge/fence left. At the road turn left but in 50 metres turn right on a smaller road. Follow this as it turns sharp right back to the parking area.

York Manor Care Home

Quality Care In Homely Surroundings

York Manor redefines senior living, offering a spacious and thoughtfully designed environment that ensures comfort and elegance. Residents enjoy an exceptional lifestyle experience, supported by our commitment to care and quality. We invite you to discover our home because it’s always the right time to embrace the luxury care you deserve.