Anlaby

Settlement in Yorkshire

England

Anlaby

Anlaby is a small village located in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England. Situated approximately four miles west of the city of Hull, it is part of the civil parish of Anlaby with Anlaby Common. Anlaby is surrounded by several other villages, including Kirk Ella, Willerby, and Hessle.

The village has a rich history, with records dating back to the Domesday Book of 1086. Over the years, Anlaby has transformed from a primarily agricultural community into a residential area. It is now a popular suburb for families and professionals working in Hull.

Anlaby offers a range of amenities to its residents, including local shops, pubs, and restaurants. The village also benefits from its proximity to larger shopping centers in nearby towns, providing access to a wider range of retail options.

Residents of Anlaby enjoy easy access to green spaces and recreational areas. The village is surrounded by beautiful countryside, making it a great location for outdoor activities such as walking and cycling. West Ella Road, a major road running through the village, connects Anlaby to the A164, providing convenient transportation links.

Anlaby is home to several notable landmarks, including Anlaby House and Anlaby Park. These historic buildings add to the village's charm and character. The village also has a strong sense of community, with various local events and activities organized throughout the year.

Overall, Anlaby offers a peaceful and picturesque setting, combined with convenient access to amenities and transport links, making it an attractive place to live in the Yorkshire region.

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Anlaby Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 53.74348/-0.436965 or Grid Reference TA0328. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Haltemprice Leisure, Anlaby

The front of the recently-extended leisure centre/library/health centre on Springfield Way. The upper floor is given over to an extensive gym, while the library is on the ground floor to the left of the shot here. The new extension is the wing to the right: images of its construction earlier in 2021 can be seen here: TA0329 : Leisure centre extension work, Haltemprice and here: TA0329 : Progress on leisure centre, Anlaby.

Paul Harrop

The Beech Tree, Kirk Ella

Part of the Ember Inns chain, this large suburban pub is located on Southella Way. It was built in 1979 but sadly the beech tree after which it was named died shortly afterwards.

Stephen McKay

Suburban squirrel, Hull

One of the many well-fed grey squirrels which thrive in the back gardens of the area, thanks in part to the number of residents who keep their bird feeders well-stocked and easily-raided.

Paul Harrop

Silver birches and golden daffodils, Hull

Springtime colour on the strip of grassland to the north of Willerby Road. I'd always assumed this was just part of the frontage of Springhead Park golf course. But according to one map, this is 'Wymersley Park', not a designation I'd been aware of. There are sports and play facilities to the west of Wymersley Road, which are contiguous with this area. So maybe it is one of the city's more compact official parks.

Paul Harrop

Direction Sign â Signpost on the B1231 Tranby Lane in Anlaby

Located in Anlaby on the northwest side of the junction of the B1231 Tranby Lane and the B1232 Beverley Road, Anlaby with Anlaby Common parish. Restored with 3 arms and pawn finial. See also Link and Link. Milestone Society National ID: YE_TA0328

C Minto

New Sign in Kingston Road Hull

An eyecatching new modern sign welcoming people to Hull.

Jennifer Petrie

Batter late, then never? Anlaby Common

This 'teaser' window display, on Hull Road, Anlaby Common, has been in place since around 2010/2011, when it caused anticipation to run high among local takeaway fans. In the intervening dozen years though, their expectations have been substantially scaled back. The promised timescale may not be as misleading as it appears, provided your definition of 'few' can be extended to mean '600 or so'.

Paul Harrop

Wilson Street, Anlaby

Row of shops at the junction with Hull Road, briefly enlivened by a spring display of cherry blossom. The (now closed) Red Lion pub, and the Red Lion Court shop units are in the distance.

Paul Harrop

Horse on Anlaby Common

Only two horses were grazing in the eastern portion of the open land to the south of Hull Road. A much larger number were in the adjoining field to the west, but none of them would pose as obligingly.

Paul Harrop

New houses in Anlaby

This short terrace on Wilson Street, along with a number of larger houses on the adjacent Crowle Close, were built in around 2017/2018, replacing long-derelict properties and their adjoining overgrown land on the southern side of the street.

Paul Harrop

Former chapel, Anlaby

Ex-Methodist chapel on Church Street. An earlier, wider view, and history can be seen at TA0328 : Church Street, Anlaby, Yorkshire. Little seems to have changed in the intervening three years, although a new roof has been added, suggesting that the building is still in use.

Paul Harrop

Crossing controller condiment cabinet, Hull

One of a number of traffic signal control boxes in the city which have, in the past couple of years, been covered in artwork in a bid to tackle graffiti and vandalism. This example, on the cycle/pedestrian crossing on Willerby Road, celebrates one of Hull's culinary creations, 'American' Chip Spice. Manufactured by Wilson's Seasonings, Link

I'm not aware of it ever having been named or packaged as shown here. Rob and Brenda Wilson came up with the idea of using spiced salt and paprika after visiting America in the late 1970s. Their chip spice was first introduced to Hull by their friend, restaurant owner John Science. His burger bar, Yankee Burger on Jameson Street made the seasoning famous, before local fish and chip shops also started selling it.

Paul Harrop

Double flagging, Willerby

A house on Kingston Road combining two topical causes: marking the Queen's Platinum Jubilee and expressing support for Ukraine, in one of the more prominent flag displays in the area.

Paul Harrop

Ripening barley, Anlaby

Crop in the field alongside Lowfield Road, more of which has gradually succumbed to housing development in recent years, but this pocket of farmland between the suburban settlements of Anlaby and Hessle still rather incongruously hangs on.

Paul Harrop

For sale signs, Anlaby

Outside The Ridings retirement and sheltered housing complex for older people, the numerous estate agents' boards tell of the sad but inevitable steady turnover of ownership of such properties.

Paul Harrop

Festive roundabout, Willerby

Christmas lights on the Kingston Road roundabout at its junction with Gorton Road/The Parkway.

Paul Harrop

Churchyard crocuses, Kirk Ella

In the grounds of St Andrew's Church. I have seen a few crocuses emerging elsewhere but these seem even more advanced. They may possibly be an earlier flowering variety.

Paul Harrop