Hornsea is at the eastern end of the Trans Pennine Trail, a long-distance path that runs from coast to coast across northern England, covering a distance of 333.1 km (207 miles).
Hornsea is also famous for Hornsea Pottery, a pottery business that was founded in 1949 and produced potteries and clay figurines until 2000, when it went into receivership.
The modern town of Hornsea is like any other British seaside resorts, with its shops selling fish and chips, ice cream and traditional seaside paraphernalia.
Hornsea Museum: Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Hornsea_Museum_-_geograph.org.uk_-_325670.jpg Author: David Wright
Visiting Hornsea
Hornsea is located along the B1242 coastal road. By car from London, take the A1(M) motorway until Exit 45, then continue on the A64 road to York. From York, continue on the A166 road for Driffield. There, continue on the B1249 country road until it meets the B1242 road. Head south on the B1242 road until you reach Hornsea.
Roman Catholic Church of the Sacred Heart, Hornsea: Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Roman_Catholic_Church_of_the_Sacred_Heart_Hornsea.jpg Author: David Wright
Places of Interest in Hornsea
Hornsea Mere: The largest natural freshwater lake in Yorkshire and home to the Hornsea Sailing Club.
Hornsea Museum: Local museum with a vast collection of Hornsea Pottery.
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