HowdenGilberdyke

Howgil one
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Slow Way not verified yet. Verify Howgil here.

By a Slow Ways Volunteer on 07 Apr 2021


Distance

14km/9mi

Ascent

27m

Descent

29m

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Description

This is a Slow Ways route connecting Howden and Gilberdyke.

Know of a better route? Share it here.

This is a Slow Ways route connecting Howden and Gilberdyke.

Know of a better route? Share it here.

Status

This route has been reviewed by 1 person.

There are no issues flagged.

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Information

Not verified

Route status - Live

Reviews - 1

Average rating -

Is this route good enough? -  Yes (1)

There are currently no problems reported with this route.

Downloads - 3

Surveys

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Geography information system (GIS) data

Total length

Maximum elevation

Minimum elevation

Start and end points

Howden
Grid Ref SE7487528260
Lat / Lon 53.74537° / -0.86615°
Easting / Northing 474,875E / 428,260N
What3Words overt.wades.elevates
Gilberdyke
Grid Ref SE8372028726
Lat / Lon 53.74821° / -0.73194°
Easting / Northing 483,720E / 428,726N
What3Words harps.awoken.grumbles

Howgil One's land is

Arable 88.6%
Urban 11.4%

Data: Corine Land Cover (CLC) 2018

review


Monika

31 Mar 2024 Spring

Would not recommend planning to walk this route during periods of windy and/or wet weather. If sunny and warm, one can enjoy how the environment is quite beautiful and breathtakingly open with endless views
After walking out of Howden center past the green area of the playing fields and fish ponds, the route crosses the A614 Boothferry Road at a roundabout and there are no pedestrian lights to cross here, although there is an island so one only has to cross each lane at a time. Still felt like dodging cars, those coming off the roundabout being quite fast at times.
The road continues with a choice of hardcore tarmac path on one side, or wide grass verge on the other, and crosses the M62 safely by overpass. The other side the option to walk on soft ground ends, with single tarmac footpath to and through Howdendyke village, with a need to cross the road a couple of times. This part of the route is quite monotonous walking the roadside and is not particularly pleasant.
The footpath east to Kilpin village is not easy to find as one has to leave the lane between the Howden Ports offices and their carpark, the path being at the far end.
The footpath to Kilpin follows field edges and so is not sutable for any form of wheels.
After skirting the edge of Kilpin on a short stretch of road, another footpath cuts directly across a field at a diagonal. It does not have a 'Public Footpath' sign but there is a wooden post with a small arrow on it. When undergrowth is heavier in the summer, this may be hard to find. This path leads to Trandy Lane, which has only sloped, rough grass verges but is not busy so one can walk on the road. The route continues along this lane all the way to Saltemarsh station and level crossing. On a dry warm sunny day it could be a lovely walk, in wind and rain it is exposed and miserably monotonous.
After passing through Laxton village there is a small stretch of respite from road walking as the footpath follows the drainage dykes zig-zagging the fields to meet the road to Gilberdyke - same as before, lovely if its sunny, not great if its wet, but worst if there is wind - very exposed.


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Other Routes for Howden—Gilberdyke See all Slow Ways

Howden—Gilberdyke

Howgil two

Distance

12km/7mi

Ascent

20 m

Descent

22 m

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