Arram, New

Settlement in Yorkshire

England

Arram, New

Arram, railway station The station buildings have been converted into a private house, although the line is still working. There is a benchmark cut into the south west face of the building. — Arram, railway station Credit: Mel Towler

Arram is a small village located in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England. Nestled within the picturesque Yorkshire Wolds, Arram is surrounded by rolling hills, lush green fields, and charming countryside landscapes. With a population of around 600 residents, it maintains a close-knit and friendly community atmosphere.

The village is known for its rich history, dating back to the Roman times. Evidence of Roman settlements has been found in the area, including pottery fragments and coins. Today, Arram still retains some of its historical charm, with several old buildings and landmarks dotting the village. St. Mary's Church, a Grade II listed building, is a prominent feature, displaying stunning architecture and serving as a reminder of the village's past.

Despite its small size, Arram offers a range of amenities to its residents. The village is home to a primary school, a community center, and a post office, catering to the daily needs of its inhabitants. It also has a local pub, The Ship Inn, which serves as a gathering place for locals and visitors alike.

Nature enthusiasts will find plenty to explore in the surrounding area. The Yorkshire Wolds provide ample opportunities for hiking, cycling, and enjoying the beautiful countryside. Additionally, the nearby Humber Bridge offers stunning views and is a popular spot for leisurely walks.

Overall, Arram is a charming village that offers a peaceful and idyllic setting, making it an attractive place for those seeking a rural lifestyle in the heart of Yorkshire.

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Arram, New Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 53.888216/-0.429514 or Grid Reference TA0344. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Arram, railway station

The station buildings have been converted into a private house, although the line is still working. There is a benchmark cut into the south west face of the building.

Mel Towler

Arram, railway station

The station buildings have been converted into a private house, although the line is still working. There is a benchmark cut into the south west face of the building, to the left of the post box.

Mel Towler

Drainage channel and farmland alongside the railway

The drainage channel holds a diverted beck and feeds into the Catchwater Drain.

David Robinson

Church of St Leonard

An historic church built on a raised platform

Kevin Waterhouse

Eastfield Farm, Arram

Alan Hughes

Train passing through Arram

Alan Hughes

Sewage Works near Arram

Alan Hughes

Lodge Farm

Alan Hughes

Road to Arram

Alan Hughes

The Minster Way beside Catchwater Drain, Arram

Colin Park

Railway line looking north towards Arram Station

This is where the Minster Way crosses the railway line.

Colin Park

The Minster Way approaching Decoy Cottage and Scorborough Lane Level Crossing

Colin Park

Lozenge Pillbox, Scorborough Lane, Leconfield

This casemate is of type FW3/23. During World War II, these bunkers were used for the defence of the United Kingdom against a possible enemy invasion. They were built in 1940 and into 1941. (source tracesofwar.com)

Colin Park

Scorborough - St Leonard's Church

Colin Park

St. Leonards, Scorborough

The small village of Scorborough is east of the A165 and north of Leconfield amidst farmland.

Stephen Horncastle

Minster Way Trail at TA0302045979

Looking south along the drain which runs parallel with the rail track in this grid square. This view from the bridge over the drain which is in the top NW corner of the square. The Minster Way follows the route of the drain.

Stephen Horncastle