All Saints Church : Hunmanby

The tower of All Saints rises up from Hunmanby village like a proper Yorkshire landmark - solid, unshowy, exactly what you'd expect from medieval building that's been doing its job for centuries. Step inside and you're met with that particular smell of old stone and polish that never gets old. The church itself dates back to the 12th century, though it's been worked on and added to since then, which means you get this nice layering of different periods if you know where to look.

It's the sort of place that rewards a slow wander rather than a quick photo stop. The interior has decent perpendicular tracery in the windows and the kind of straightforward beauty that doesn't need any fussy decoration. History types will appreciate the medieval fabric still visible throughout, while anyone staying at one of the nearby holiday parks - Primrose Valley or Reighton Sands are closest - can easily pop in as part of a village walk.

Honestly, you won't need more than thirty minutes here unless you're really into church archaeology. The real pull is wandering around Hunmanby itself, which sits between Filey and Bridlington and has that proper East Coast village feel - quiet, unpretentious, the sort of place where you actually notice the seasons changing. Free to visit, naturally. If you're based at one of the caravan parks nearby, this makes a good rainy-afternoon excursion or a pleasant detour on a coastal walk.