Pubs with accommodation in Whitby

The Horseshoe Inn sits in the picturesque village of Levisham on the North York Moors, where there is so much to do and see on our doorstep.

We are only 5 miles from Dalby Forest, great for walking, cycling and horse riding. The moorland village of Goathland is nine miles to the North famed as "Aidensfield" in the popular television series "Heartbeat". The nearby Hole of Horcum has spectacular views of the North York Moors and is a favourite with walkers of all abilities.

The scenic drive across the North York Moors brings you to the historic fishing town of Whitby. Our country pub provides the ideal place to stay and visit whilst exploring this beautiful part of Yorkshire for either a meal or to relax with a drink and reflect on your day.

From Whitby - North

Turn off the A171 onto the A169 towards Pickering. Continue on the A169 past the ‘Hole of Horcum’ and about a mile further turn right as signposted to Lockton and Levisham. Continue through Lockton village and follow the signs for another mile to Levisham. The Horseshoe Inn is at the top of the village.

From York - South

Turn off the A64 signposted Pickering. Continue on the A169 into Pickering and go straight over the roundabout. Continue for 4 ½ miles until you pass The Fox & Rabbit Inn on your right. Stay on the main road for another mile and take the second turn on the left as signposted to Lockton and Levisham. Continue through Lockton village and follow the signs for another mile to Levisham. The Horseshoe Inn is at the top of the village.

From Scarborough - East

Follow the A170 from Scarborough into Thornton le Dale then turn right onto Whitby Gate. Continue on this road for 3 ½ miles until you pass The Fox & Rabbit Inn on your right. Turn right onto the A169 towards Whitby and follow this road for a mile before taking the second turn on the left as signposted to Lockton and Levisham. Continue through Lockton village and follow the signs for another mile to Levisham. The Horseshoe Inn is at the top of the village.

From Helmsley - West

Follow the A170 from Helmsley into Pickering. At the roundabout take the first left onto the A169. Continue for 4 ½ miles until you pass The Fox & Rabbit Inn on your right. Stay on the main road for another mile and take the second turn on the left as signposted to Lockton and Levisham. Continue through Lockton village and follow the signs for another mile to Levisham. The Horseshoe Inn is at the top of the village.

You’ll find The Horseshoe Inn at the top of the beautiful & scenic moorland village of Levisham on North York Moors National Park

The Horseshoe is a 19th century inn that offers a range of B&B accommodation in eleven double or twin rooms and two single rooms. Dogs are welcome in the bar area at the Landlord's discrection, but not in the bedrooms. All the bed and breakfast accommodation has been refurbished whilst retaining the essential character and atmosphere of the old inn.

Following their success in transforming The Fox & Rabbit Inn at Lockton into a thriving eatery with a great local reputation, Charles and Toby Wood extend the warmest welcome to all who visit Levisham. Whether you are a walker, a local diner or just needing a break from city life, you will find that the Horseshoe has just what you are looking for. To see a review of the Woods' other nearby establishment, The Fox and Rabbit Inn, click here or visit the website www.foxandrabbit.co.uk

Sue’s colourful paintings of local landscape are on show in both The Horseshoe and The Fox and Rabbit Inn. Sue is a keen walker and fell runner and sees these activities as the fundamental connection to the land that inspires her art.

Sue’s gift cards are on sale in The Horseshoe Inn and further information about the artist is available on request. Sue’s studio in Lockton is open by appointment where limited edition giclee prints can also be purchased.

Web: www.sueslack.co.uk
E-mail: sueslack@swiveynun.plus.com
Tel: 01751 460 252

"The inspiration for Sue’s colourful paintings comes from the moorland landscape that surrounds her. She continues to explore the theme of walking and sketching as she sees this as a fundamental connection to the land. Through her on-site drawings, she observes the way even familiar landscapes change according to points along a journey.

Her current work takes a familiar location and explores different aspects of the artist’s emotional responses to that place, attempting to harmonise what she sees with her ambition to achieve expressive colours."