Hunnies Howle

Coastal Feature, Headland, Point in Yorkshire

England

Hunnies Howle

Cut through from Coral Street to Garnet Street Signed to Pages Mews. — Cut through from Coral Street to Garnet Street Credit: Pauline E

Hunnies Howle is a stunning coastal feature located in Yorkshire, England. It is a headland that stretches out into the North Sea, forming a prominent point along the coastline. This natural formation is known for its rugged beauty and captivating views.

Jutting out into the sea, Hunnies Howle offers panoramic vistas of the surrounding area. The headland is characterized by steep cliffs, which have been carved by the relentless force of the crashing waves over centuries. These cliffs stand as a testament to the power of nature and add to the dramatic allure of the site.

The headland is also home to a diverse range of flora and fauna, making it a popular spot for nature enthusiasts. The rocky terrain provides a habitat for various seabird species, including gulls, kittiwakes, and fulmars. Visitors can often spot these birds soaring overhead or nesting on the cliff faces.

Hunnies Howle is a haven for outdoor enthusiasts, offering opportunities for hiking, birdwatching, and photography. Its location on the Yorkshire coast means it is easily accessible for both locals and tourists alike. The headland is also a great spot for picnics, with many visitors choosing to enjoy a meal while taking in the breathtaking coastal scenery.

Overall, Hunnies Howle is a captivating coastal feature that showcases the raw beauty of Yorkshire's coastline. Its rugged cliffs, diverse wildlife, and stunning views make it a must-visit destination for anyone seeking a true coastal experience.

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Hunnies Howle Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 54.593377/-1.0038004 or Grid Reference NZ6422. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Cut through from Coral Street to Garnet Street

Signed to Pages Mews.

Pauline E

Hazel Grove Foot

View from the cliffside path over a steely grey North Sea.

Pauline E

Saltburn Sands

With the tide out, a vast expanse of sand is exposed at Saltburn. On the horizon are the twin towers of the Redcar Steelworks.

Matthew Hatton

New houses, Coast Road, Maske-by-the-Sea

Alex McGregor

Marske Sands

Mick Garratt

St Mark's church, Marske by the Sea

Dave Kelly

Bydale Howle

The entrance of the Long Beck into the sea.

Jonathan Thacker

Bydales School

A specialist technology college.

Jonathan Thacker

Path to the cliff top

From St. Germain's Lane, Marske by the Sea.

Jonathan Thacker

View from the cliff top

Cold, grey, blustery but in the far distance sunshine over Hartlepool. Redcar steel works stands out well.

Jonathan Thacker

Agar's Gap

One of many such gaps in the cliff (often called Howles locally).

Jonathan Thacker

Longbeck railway station, Yorkshire

Opened in 1985 by British Rail on its line from Middlesbrough to Saltburn. View north west towards Redcar and Middlesbrough.

Nigel Thompson

Longbeck railway station, Yorkshire

Opened in 1985 by British Rail on its line from Middlesbrough to Saltburn. View south east towards Marske and Saltburn.

Nigel Thompson

Marske railway station, Yorkshire

Opened in 1861 by the expanding Stockton & Darlington Railway, on its line from Middlesbrough to Saltburn. View west towards Longbeck and Middlesbrough. The station building used to be on the right but was demolished in 1973.

Nigel Thompson