National Cycle Route 65

Between Hornsea and York it forms the eastern end of the Trans Pennine Trail.

The path takes a straight route over the flat Holderness plain[2] and is 15 miles (24 km) in length.

From Selby to York the route[5] uses the trackbed of the old East Coast Mainline railway, which was bought by Sustrans for £1 and turned into one of its first traffic-free paths.

At Easingwold, Route 65 leaves the flat for the first time as it approaches the North York Moors.

Its high point is reached via a long steep climb up a forestry commission path.

[9] The steep steps and narrow deck have been replaced by ramps and a 3.7m wide path.

Cycle route on former ECML route between Escrick and Naburn
MP5
MP97
MP98
MP99
MP114
MP180
MP207
Way of the Roses signpost at the junction of routes 65 and 658 on the bank of the River Ouse in York