Goathland Hotels - Smooth Hound Hotel Directory

Goathland, located in North Yorkshire, is situated in the North York Moors National Park and as a result is a popular tourist destination. The town is located off the A169. Visitors will find the area is surrounded by stunning scenery that features a range of stone footpaths. The history of Goatland extends back to Viking times. During the 19th Century the village was a popular spa town. Today, Goathland is home to a number of guest houses and hotels, some of which are located near the local waterfall. There are also many dining establishments located in Goathland along with numerous shops.

The English village of Goathland is located within the Scarborough district, which is part of North Yorkshire. The village is also a civil parish. The village is located within the national park known as the North York Moors. The village is located just north of Pickering and just off the A169, which is the main road to Whitby. The village of Goathland is surrounded by beautiful scenery and the village also has the advantage that it is located on the steam railway line of the Yorkshire Moors. The village of Goathland has a population of about four hundred and seven.

The village of Goathland is located about five hundred feet above sea level and the village has a vast amount of history some of which dates back to the times of the Vikings. During the nineteenth century the village was a spa town. The village of Goathland is still a very green area and it has a lot of footpaths.

Goathland has a vast number of guesthouses and hotels and the largest hotel is the Mallyan Spout. The Mallyan Spout Hotel was named after the beautiful waterfall that is located within the village. The village is also home to a caravan site, which can be reached along a route that is the site of the former railway route.

A lot of the surrounding area belongs to the Duchy of Lancaster. The black-faced sheep that belong to the Duchy have a common right to graze on the village green and also on the surrounding moorland. The common right dates back hundreds of years.