4.4
(383)
2,196
hikers
172
hikes
Easy hiking trails around Marton-Cum-Moxby traverse a landscape shaped by its past as a marshland, now primarily agricultural. The area is characterized by gently rolling terrain, open fields, and quiet country lanes, bounded by the River Foss to the east and Farlington Beck to the west. Hikers can explore the Foss Valley, which offers scenic routes through riparian ecosystems. The region also features historical elements such as medieval ridge and furrow earthworks, providing a varied backdrop for outdoor activities.
Last updated: October 3, 2026
2.5
(2)
15
hikers
5.22km
01:24
60m
60m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.0
(1)
15
hikers
4.94km
01:22
90m
90m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.

13
hikers
5.14km
01:25
90m
90m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.5
(2)
13
hikers
7.22km
01:58
100m
100m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(1)
16
hikers
4.68km
01:19
90m
90m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Trails for every level
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One of only a few such mazes left in the country and the only one in Yorkshire.
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Worth stopping on your ride here - this is a gem! "City of Troy" here is the only surviving instance (in North Yorkshire) of an ancient game. A similar name is given to these kinds of maze games in Scandinavia (Trojeborg = Troy Town), which shows early association between these parts of the world. There is a plaque with further information here as well as a bench to rest on to enjoy this place. The views are also quite lovely, particularly down the Bonnygate Lane road.
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"City of Troy" here is the only surviving instance (in North Yorkshire) of an ancient game. A similar name is given to these kinds of maze games in Scandinavia (Trojeborg = Troy Town), which shows early association between these parts of the world. There is a plaque with further information here, as well as a bench to rest on to enjoy this place after. The views are also quite lovely, particularly down the Bonnygate Lane road.
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This wide track through the fields and pastures, is a runner's dream. Straightforward (literally: run forward in often a straight line), it's fun to run here. After rain, there might be some puddles and some mud, but nothing too scary. Lots of open space here!
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From the Greystone Rigg (the northern end of this segment), there are great views to the south, including the banks and hills in the distance, and then it's a pleasant run down through this plantation to the car park at the southern boundary of Yearsley Moor (Well Lane). All the forest tracks here are managed, wide and incredibly easy to run on. It's a walk (jog, rather!) in the park!
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This is a lovely little lake in Yearsley Woods to jog your way up to. Note, all the maps I've seen show two ponds here - however, only this one remains in reality; the other one has been drained since and is essentially a marshland now.
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This is a very interesting church here in Dalby. Its origins are Norman; it was built in the 11th century, but then significantly rebuilt. The Chancel here is from the early 15th century: castellated, with 4-feet thick walls, it's an unusual structure in this part of England. If you like small village churches with a sense of simple history to them, you will not be disappointed by this one.
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There are 69 easy hiking trails around Marton-cum-Moxby, offering a variety of routes through its unique landscape. In total, the area features over 170 hiking routes across all difficulty levels.
Easy hikes in Marton-cum-Moxby typically traverse gently rolling terrain, open agricultural fields, and quiet country lanes. You'll also find picturesque riverside paths along the River Foss and Farlington Beck, and areas showcasing historical earthworks from its past as a drained marshland.
Yes, many of the easy trails in Marton-cum-Moxby are circular. For example, the Crayke Village and Castle loop from Crayke is a popular circular route, offering views of the village and its historic castle.
Marton-cum-Moxby is rich in history. You can explore the remnants of Marton Priory and Moxby Nunnery, both scheduled monuments along the River Foss. The landscape also features visible medieval 'ridge and furrow' earthworks, offering a glimpse into past farming practices. The moated site of 'The Rush' is another historical feature that can be incorporated into walks.
Many of the easy trails are suitable for families, given the generally gentle terrain. The City of Troy Maze – St Peter's Church, Dalby loop from Dalby-cum-Skewsby is a great option, leading through agricultural land and past local landmarks like the City of Troy Maze, which can be an engaging feature for children.
Most easy hiking trails in Marton-cum-Moxby are dog-friendly, especially those through open fields and country lanes. However, always keep dogs under control, particularly near livestock, and be mindful of local signage regarding lead requirements. Remember to clean up after your pet.
You can enjoy scenic views along the River Foss and Farlington Beck, exploring riparian ecosystems. Some routes, like the Martin's Plantation – Yearsley Moor loop from Yearsley, offer pleasant woodland sections and open vistas. You might also encounter highlights such as the View of Oulston Reservoir or the tranquil Lower Fish Pond.
Yes, several trails pass by unique landmarks. The Abandoned Nissen Hut – Martin's Plantation loop from Yearsley leads through woodland and open areas, featuring remnants of historical structures like the Nissen Hut. You can also find the City of Troy Maze on other routes.
The easy trails in Marton-cum-Moxby are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.4 stars from over 300 reviews. Hikers often praise the peaceful agricultural landscapes, the historical elements, and the accessibility of the routes for various fitness levels.
While specific parking details vary by trailhead, many routes around Marton-cum-Moxby, especially those starting from villages or popular points, typically have roadside parking or small designated areas. It's advisable to check individual route descriptions for precise parking information.
Marton-cum-Moxby is a rural area, so public transport options may be limited. While some villages might have bus services, direct access to all trailheads via public transport might be challenging. Planning your route in advance and checking local bus schedules is recommended if you intend to use public transport.
Given the agricultural nature of the area, amenities like pubs and cafes are typically found in nearby villages such as Crayke or Dalby-cum-Skewsby, which serve as starting points for some trails. It's a good idea to check the specific village amenities before or after your hike.


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