Hambleton District Council, Civic Centre, Stone Cross, Northallerton, North Yorkshire DL6 2UU
Tel: 0845 1211 555 Fax: 01609 767228
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Hambleton District Council
Civic Centre
Stone Cross
Northallerton
North Yorkshire
DL6 2UU
Tel: 0845 1211 555
Fax: 01609 767228
Typetalk:
18001 0845 1211 555
Hearing users:
18002 0845 1211 555
Contact us:
contact the council
Hambleton's Herriot Country has derived its name from the Hambleton Hills as well as from one of the world's best-loved writers James Herriot.
James Herriot, alias real life vet Alf Wight, lived and worked in the market town of Thirsk for more than 50 years. It was from this quiet corner of North Yorkshire that he drew inspiration for his tales of veterinary life.
Thirsk, the Darrowby of James Herriot's books, is now home to a unique tribute to the vet and author. The World of James Herriot is based in the original home and surgery of the vet and combines technology with history, nostalgia, science and education.
Accommodation Opens in a new windowYorkshire Moors and Coast has a database of visitor accommodation available across the region (external link)
Attractions Opens in a new windowYorkshire Moors and Coast has a guide to the many attractions that make Hambleton a great place to visit (external link)
Hambleton has lots to offer - attractive market towns, historic houses, family attractions, locally produced food and drink, craft centres, agricultural shows and activities for all ages - all wrapped up in true Yorkshire hospitality.
Thirsk, the Darrowby of James Herriot's books, is now home to a unique tribute to the vet and author. The World of James Herriot is based in the original home and surgery of the vet and combines technology with history, nostalgia, science and education.
Request a Visitor Guide Opens in a new windowA detailed visitor guide is available on request
Captain Cook Country Opens in a new windowCaptain Cook Country, named in honour of Britain's greatest seafarer and explorer, stretches from his birthplace in Marton, through his childhood home of Great Ayton to Whitby where he went to sea.
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