Summary: The walk is described as being ‘easy’ for a good reason - there are no climbs over the day and the going is very easy and with good paths (when recce’d anyway). An unusual walk for me but a very enjoyable one all the same.

 At the beginning of our walk, as we are starting from the centre of a large town we have a fairly lengthy walk until we get to ‘normal’ countryside paths. We pick up the ‘Minster Way’ whilst in town and follow it as far as Arram after following the rail line (on our right) which runs between Hull and Bridlington. On our left we are walking along the outer limits of the former RAF Leconfield Airfield which is now the Ministry of Defence Driver Training Normandy Barracks... we don’t see much of it though!!!

 Now, we head for the raised banks of the River Hull and follow it southwards for quite a long distance but, just to break up this quite long trek, I am hoping we can make a ‘very’ short diversion to call in to The Crown and Anchor to enjoy their facilities for a short while. We resume our trek along the River Hull until we get to its confluence with Beverley Beck where we’ll turn to go westwards into the centre of Beverley and past the magnificent Minster. Again, we have to walk a fair distance along the streets of the town until we get back to the parking place of our Coach.

 Before arriving back at our coach however, I would like to take my group (those that would like to) to visit a very old and historic public house – The White Horse Inn - known affectionately as ‘Nellies’ (Nelly was a previous landlady). The pub, originally a coaching Inn, pre-dates 1666 and maintains most of its original features, including gas lights and chandeliers, small individual rooms, rickety stone and wooden floors, and open fires, a very atmospheric place – please note that no tech use is permitted (mobiles or cameras).

 'B'  Walk - Leader - Maureen Dransfield. Distance - 7.8 miles. Ascent - 66 feet. Easy. Clockwise.

 Our walk today takes us past the beautiful Church of St Mary's      

 We then head North out of Beverley, passing through the 15th Century, North Bar Arch entrance to the town.

 Turning down Bleaches Yard past the cemetery, we join Rosemary Walk (on the day we will pay homage to 'our 'Rosemary, who we miss in the club).

 Our coffee stop will be at the Greene King pub where we can get a coffee and use the outside tables.  Unfortunately this walk does not have anywhere suitable for our usual lunch stop.

 Continuing on the 'Minster Way' we will soon find ourselves in open countryside where we will encounter lots of dykes, becks and drains.

After passing through Leconfield Low Parks , with the old World War 2 Military Barracks and Airfield on our left, we cross the railway track onto the South Bullock Dyke, then 

head North to Arram  Grange where we cross the Grade 2 listed footbridge, before turning onto the path back towards Beverley. Look out for Swine Moor Bank, which is a popular place for birdwatchers looking onto nearby Swine Moor .

 We soon reach the built up area leading back into Beverley where you can enjoy the many shops and cafés before returning to the Coach park on School Lane.

 'C'  Walk - Leaders - Elaine, Jean, Isabel. Distance - 5 miles. Ascent - 210 ft. Easy. Anti-clockwise.