Walks you can reach from Arram by train
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Hutton Cranswick Circular via Tophill Low Nature Reserve (Yorkshire)
6 minutes direct from Arram.
Gentle, flat River Hull valley farmland: the lakes, hides and ponds of Tophill Low nature reserve and the dykes around Cranswick.
Warnings: Very flat and close to the river, so can be muddy after heavy rain. Listen for traffic on the narrow lanes.
Walk details: Yorkshire Coast Community Rail Partnership (PDF).

Driffield Circular via Driffield Canal (Yorkshire)
15 minutes direct from Arram.
Flat Driffield Canal towpath with two-hundred-year-old relics, dyke and field paths and a village pub at Wansford.
Warnings: Can be muddy after heavy rain. Take care on the road section before Wansford and at the railway crossings.
Walk details: Yorkshire Coast Community Rail Partnership (PDF).

Bempton to Bridlington (Yorkshire)
30 minutes direct from Arram.

Hutton Cranswick to Beverley (Yorkshire)
6 minutes direct from Arram.
An easy-going, flat route, the first part through uncultivated land and fields of cattle on well-marked footpaths, the second part across crop fields with paved sections and road walking. Lots of unpaved, uneven sections and narrow bridges and gates. Can also reach the bus station via Manor Road in Beverley.
Time: 5h30–10h30
Warnings: Many unpaved and uneven sections, narrow bridges to cross and gates affect accessibility.
Walk details: Slow Ways.

Hutton Cranswick to Driffield (Yorkshire)
6 minutes direct from Arram.

Driffield to Bridlington (Yorkshire)
15 minutes direct from Arram.

Filey to Bridlington (Yorkshire)
30 minutes direct from Arram.
Stunning views. A walk of two parts: a steep, exposed coastal cliff path with narrow paths through scrubby woods, field edges and open paths and then an inland section of wide farm tracks and quiet roads with wide verges. A steep staircase up onto the cliffs and very steep ground up to the trig point and Bempton; probably muddy in winter. The RSPB site at Bempton offers superb seabird watching (gannets, razorbills, puffins, fulmars); bring binoculars. Follows the King Charles III England Coast Path along the cliffs.
Coastal: three fifths along the coast.
Time: 6h–12h30
Lunch: A tea shop near Bempton village and a pub at a coastal housing development en route.
Warnings: Part of the path up to the trig point and Bempton cliffs is very steep (100%+), with steps kicked into the turf; in very wet or windy weather it may require a scramble. The route is open to the elements.
Walk details: Slow Ways.

Hull Paragon Interchange Circular (Yorkshire)
15 minutes direct from Arram.

Beverley to Hull Paragon Interchange (Yorkshire)
4 minutes direct from Arram.
A lengthy walk out through Beverley's suburbs to Figham Common, then a riverside path along the River Hull, before following the main Beverley Road into the centre of Hull. Lots of kissing gates and stiles and with a main-road section (with pavement) at Thearne. Passes the only remaining World War 2 bombed-out building in the UK, a former cinema on Beverley Road undergoing restoration.
Time: 4h–8h
Warnings: Follows a busy road for a quarter of the walk.
Walk details: Slow Ways.

Gilberdyke to Brough (Yorkshire)
45 minutes direct from Arram.
Varied and largely flat: road out of Gilberdyke, then a grassy raised canal path past water channels and ponds, a quiet tarmac lane, hardcore gravel and field edges and finishing on a grassy raised path between the railway and the Humber. Follows the well-signposted Market Weighton Canal path and joins the Humber estuary walk. Connects with Broomfleet village for a stop. The route ends at Brough station, not the town centre, so walk into Brough for shops and refreshments.
Time: 4h–8h
Lunch: Quick stop possible at Broomfleet village mid-route.
Walk details: Slow Ways.

Hessle to Cottingham (Yorkshire)
15 minutes direct from Arram.
An urban route with more green space than expected and much of it following a surfaced cycle path. Generally easy going. Follows National Cycle Route 1 for much of the way; bus and rail options at both ends. Easier to follow with a GPX track as the urban setting makes navigation tricky.
Time: 2h30–5h30
Lunch: Plenty of shops along the way in this built-up area.
1 end-of-walk reward: the Old Lamp Room
Walk details: Slow Ways.

Beverley to Cottingham (Yorkshire)
4 minutes direct from Arram.
An easy-to-follow rural ramble largely on well-signposted public footpaths through areas of woodland and hedgerows, with a few fields and but not much in the way of views. There are housing developments on the way out of Beverley and a sizeable substation en route. A number of obstacles en route. Plenty of bird life and spring flowers, though the HV power lines and distribution substation somewhat spoil the rural feel.
Time: 2h30–5h30
Walk details: Slow Ways.