Day 12 - Danby Wiske to Ingleby Cross
Distance today 10.1 miles
Total Distance so far 154.2 miles
Before leaving Danby Wiske we decided to have a look at the Norman Church with its carving over the door of the day of judgement!!! Now there's a stirring start to the day.
On the way we passed the village green where outside the pub last night there'd been a dog deportment training session with a wonderful array of happy dogs with their owners and a rather officious looking judge.
On the outskirts of the village we crossed over the East Coast main line - never again will we pass by on the train to Edinburgh without thinking fondly of Danby Wiske.
No time for namby pamby road signs here - just nail it on a tree!!
How many more railway lines???
The North York Moors heaving in to view.
Gone are the Herdwicks, the Swaledales and the Texels. Now enter the Ryedales!!!
Time for a well deserved siesta in the sunshine.
Maybe the sign is having a siesta too!!!!
Where better to buy eggs?
Intriguing architecture in Ingleby.
Ended the day with a delicious dinner at the Bluebell Inn















You are bearing up.rarkably well the distance is much greater than I imagined.
ReplyDeleteIndeed what us the total distance you are walking and do you have an online map.so we can track you better?
ReplyDeleteSorry Robin - nothing so fancy as an online map. The official distance is 190 miles but ours will be a bit more to allow for walking to our B&Bs, occasional getting slightly lost etc!!! I suspect if you search on Wainwrights Coast to Coast a map will come up. Arthur Wainwright (who wrote many books between the 30s and the 70s mainly about walking in the Lake District) first established the route. There is a photo on the first day’s blog of David standing in front of a sign with a map which you might be able to read. Sally xxx
ReplyDeleteThe Danby Wiske day of judgement carving is an interesting one...reminiscent of the doom painting found on the wall of St Thomas's church in Salisbury...xx
ReplyDelete