St Andrew's Church

The solid stone walls of St Andrew's Church rise above the quiet streets of Driffield like they've got something to prove. This is proper Yorkshire architecture - all medieval grit and accumulated centuries, the kind of place where you can read the area's entire history just by walking around it.

Inside, it's the usual mix of Victorian restoration and original features that makes old parish churches so oddly compelling. You'll find yourself lingering longer than expected, picking out the details - a carved stone here, a bit of stained glass there. The churchyard itself is worth a wander if you're into that sort of thing, which many people genuinely are.

It's not a destination church that'll demand half your day. Thirty minutes maximum, unless you're really into ecclesiastical architecture or gravestone rubbings. Anyone with a passing interest in how small towns developed will find it worthwhile, though families with young kids might struggle to keep them engaged.

The real appeal is using it as part of a broader explore of Driffield itself. You're well-placed to base yourself at Lakeside Caravan Park just down the road, or any of the other parks scattered within a couple of miles - Westgate Carr Farm, Swallowtails, or Yorkshire Burrows are all within spitting distance. St Andrew's fits neatly into a morning's ramble before heading elsewhere in the Wolds. It's free, obviously, and you can drop by whenever.