Our drawing of the route, over road and path data from OpenStreetMap. It shows where the walk goes and what it goes through. It is not a survey and not a navigation aid — carry OS Explorer on the hill.
Six linear miles of about three hours along the low boulder-clay cliffs north of Filey, 190 metres of gentle rise and fall on close-cropped clifftop grass, with a wooded descent at the end into Cayton Bay. Start at the Country Park car park and come back on the number 12 bus from the A165 at Cayton Bay, which runs every half hour into Filey. Long stretches are open grass where a reliable dog can run, and Cayton Bay is dog friendly all year, but the whole line runs along an unfenced and visibly slumping cliff edge, and the field boundaries carry sheep from spring onwards.
A friendly bar tucked into Royal Crescent Court just off The Crescent, moments from the cliff gardens. There are usually dog biscuits at the bar for well-behaved pooches, which tells you everything about the welcome.
Right on Coble Landing by the beach, this relaxed bistro welcomes dogs inside or out on the balcony, with water bowls provided. Note it's a cash-only establishment, so come prepared after your beach walk.
A five-star family park at Gristhorpe, between Scarborough and Filey, where 'dogs are very welcome' — no need to leave one of the family in kennels. There's an enclosed dog park where your dog can come off the lead, meet new friends and do its business, with waste bins provided.
One short email when we add places or a council changes its beach rules. No noise, easy out.
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