Hull
The Humber Bridge is an incredible feat of engineering and, when it first opened, it was the world's longest single-span suspension bridge. In Hull you can also visit the world's only submarium, The Deep, with a glass lift giving you a shark's view of marine life. Other Hull museums include the Maritime Museum and the former deepsea trawler, Arctic Corsair. Retail therapy can be found at the stylish Princes Quay shopping centre and the St Stephen's Centre located adjacent to the interchange.

Beverley
The medieval beauty of the Minster dominates the skyline of the town, an architectural masterpiece containing wonderful stone carvings. Enjoy a walk through the medieval streets with antique shops and craft arcades tucked round every corner. At St Mary's Church, look for the carved rabbit which Lewis Carroll brought to life as the March Hare in Alice in Wonderland. For hundreds of years, Beverley has had a passion for music and the town comes alive during the four major festivals held every year: early music, chamber music, folk music and jazz. A day at the races is another treat to be enjoyed and Beverley Racecourse puts on a great show on race days.

Hutton Cranswick
This pretty Yorkshire village is focused around its large, beautifully maintained village green, with a duck pond, children's play area and impressive horse chestnut trees.

Driffield
Known as the 'Capital of the Wolds', the town has two busy weekly markets on Saturday and Thursday. Antique and furniture auctions, interesting shops, historic inns and restaurants give visitors plenty of things to see and do. In July each year, the town hosts the country's largest one-day agricultural show. Other events include a two-day steam traction engine rally and the traditional New Year 'scrambling' through the streets. On a more relaxed note, the canal and its becks offer calming walks with fishing and bird-watching spots along the way.

Nafferton
Curious medieval monuments can be found in Nafferton's Norman All Saints' Church, a designated conservation area. Bridlington
Bridlington has something for everyone with its bustling harbour, award-winning beaches, seafront and fairground rides. Pack your sea legs for a trip on the Yorkshire Belle to Flamborough Head to see the lighthouse and soaring 400ft cliffs. With wave pools and water slides, Leisure World is the perfect place for the kids to have a splash about if the weather is a bit chilly. Outdoor activities at Kiddies Corner include motor boats and space-age crazy golf. Enjoy some top flight entertainment at the newly refurbished Bridlington Spa. Alternatively, take a trip to Sewerby Hall & Gardens and visit the zoo or stroll around the gardens. You can also take the land train for a dramatic cliff-top journey from Sewerby to Limekiln Lane, Bridlington. Make sure you visit John Bull Confectioners to buy a stick of rock before you leave!

Bempton
A pleasant 2km walk from the station brings you to the RSPB reserve at Bempton Cliffs. The 130m-high viewing terraces give you the chance to spot many of the 160 species of birds known to inhabit the area. With breathtaking views out to sea, it's well worth a visit.

Hunmanby
Once a Bronze Age settlement, this tranquil village was also a major medieval market. In fact, a medieval cross still stands in the village centre.

Filey
An Edwardian gem, this family favourite destination is unspoilt, with a sweeping bay of golden sand and peaceful promenades. The natural breakwater of Filey Brigg with its numerous rock pools, fossil remains and wildlife can be a dream for inquisitive minds. It even has its own nature trail. For the more energetic visitor, Filey is at the junction of both the Cleveland Way and the Yorkshire Wolds Way.