Took a lovely walk from the town along the clifftop path to Boggle Hole, then back along the beach. The bay is very tidal, rocky in parts, sandy in others, a lot of shells and seaweed and small pools. Gorgeous views over Whittby bay. Very popular with dog walkers and families - could imagine it's a great beach for building sandcastles. Would take a good pair of waterproof shoes. Ice cream truck parked on the sands, family friendly pubs and teashops overlooking the beach in town.

Beautiful unspoilt coastal location. Ample places to eat and drink without being overrun. Quaint little shops and stunning views. Interesting walk along the beach exploring the varied pebbles with their array of colours. Keep an eye on the tide coming in and give yourself plenty of time to get back to higher areas. The road down to the bay is very steep and of course there is the walk back up afterwards. We felt it was worth it!

It’s a cold gale force wind blowing the n our 1st ever visit here (February) Car parked up at the top parking area free of charge until March. Having not been to Robin Hoods Bay before it’s a.l very steep road to the bottom where the beach is. Anyone with walking difficulties may find it taxing. No parking once you leave the top car park so take note…. Out of season the odd shop is open plus a pub and an eatery at the bottom. I can imagine in summer this place will be bustling and there’s cafes fish shops to frequent if required. Back to the beach it’s sandy in areas but has rocky outcrops and large pebbles around the shoreline arc. It’s a sea shell collectors paradise many different colours to be seen. It’s fair game on our visit we had near on 2hours around here, the wind was awful. Out of season it’s a dog walkers paradise. It’s recommended here for a revisit in better weather and later on in the year

I literally fell in love with this place! We visited over the Easter weekend and I only wish we could have stayed a little longer If you are a lover of history you will be in your element here, the place is steeped in it. The stunning buildings, the many alleyways, nooks and crannies around the cobbled streets, rock pools, beach and more will have you hooked! Unfortunately it was high tide during our visit, so we only got a little bit of beach time, we will absolutely be back soon to explore it further. There is lots to do in and around the beach and village, it’s an ideal spot, for walkers, day trippers and families.

With its cottages and alleyways hugging the cliffside, Robin Hood's Bay is extremely picturesque. As you might expect it can busy during school holidays (we'd forgotten!). The beach offers excellent opportunities for photos (including shots of the village). The cliffs offer similar opportunities. Well worth a visit.

What a place to visit! Parked up at the pay and display at the top of the hill and walked down the steep hill to the beach. A pretty little place for a walk. Some quaint shopping, coffee bars, bars and even a museum.

A very quaint and fairly unspoilt area of the east coast. Well worth a visit and a stroll round the narrow and steep lanes. Parking at the old station is a must and the a steep walk. The beach is small but interesting

So bucket list to visit the quaint Robin hoods bay . Parking. Bit expensive £2.60/hour. It will take you an hour or two to walk around the town. There is free parking @ the church. Thorpe road turn right past the first car park. Outside the church there are bays to park but being respectful to church goers. Next descending a very steep hill not for the disablé amongst you. But when you reach the bottom there's beautiful cottages and views to behold. Quaint passage ways and it's like stepping back hundreds of years. Tide was in but beach looked great. We went for a cuppa at the old church £3 for a brew lovely people and you can sit outside in your coats as we did in barmy June cold weather! Climbing back up you need an O2 cylinder but it was well worth a visit. Top on our list of places.

Going to the beach is the last delight on a pleasant stroll from the car park at the top of the hill down the winding road. Beach is dog friendly and very picturesque . you feel your in a different time visiting this pretty village.

It’s a small walk, approx 1km from station car park down a very steep slope/ path to the beach. Was warned to check tide times before visiting as the tide comes right in here. Beach it’s self is a mix of sand and rock pools. Plenty of nice beach to walk on at low tide and the rock pools add interest. Be careful if walking on the rocks as they are slippy with all the sea weed. Dogs really loved it here although them and us, weren’t that keen on the walk back up the hill to the car park. Nice place to spend an afternoon