Latest Events in South Stainley with Cayton(September Updated)

MEETING POINT - although this family fossil hunt takes place on Cayton Bay beach, we meet on the old Filey Road, at the top of the path down to the Salty Dog cafe: https://maps.app.goo.gl/JyU6nXX6PHJePR2r6 (What3Words: https://what3words.com/crossings.headboard.comforted). After an introduction here, we'll then walk down the path to the beach. -------------------- Join palaeontologist Fossiliam (Dr Liam Herringshaw) as we travel back millions of years in time on this family-friendly Yorkshire Coast fossil-finding trip. Our destination - Cayton Bay, just south of Scarborough - has an amazing variety of Jurassic rocks, covered in clays from the last Ice Age, and its beach pebbles and cobbles are packed with fossils. It's one of the best fossiling spots in the north of England! This Yorkshire Coast family fossil hunt is suitable for all ages, but especially for would-be palaeontologists aged 6 and over. Children aged 5 and under are free, but all 6-16 year-olds need a paid ticket, and must be accompanied by a paying adult (up to 3 children per ticket-holding adult). Dogs are not allowed, except assistance dogs. We will meet above the bay on the old Filey Road, at the top of the path leading to The Salty Dog beach cafe (Google Maps location: https://maps.app.goo.gl/JyU6nXX6PHJePR2r6; What3Words: https://what3words.com/crossings.headboard.comforted). After an introduction here, we'll then walk down the path to Cayton Bay beach, where Fossiliam will explain what to look for. After that, we'll spend around an hour and a half hunting for fossils. The walk down into Cayton Bay follows a well-maintained road, with steps down onto the beach at the bottom. Step-free access is unfortunately not available. Once on the beach, we will walk along a mostly sandy, level surface, though the beach can be wet, and rocks can be slippery. Waterproof shoes with good grip and ankle support are recommended, along with warm, weatherproof clothing. Hammers are not required. The only kit you'll want is a magnifying glass to inspect things with, and a bucket or backpack to carry your favourite discoveries. Information Source: Liam Herringshaw | eventbrite

MEETING POINT - although this family fossil hunt takes place on Cayton Bay beach, we meet on the old Filey Road, at the top of the path down to the Salty Dog cafe: https://maps.app.goo.gl/JyU6nXX6PHJePR2r6 (What3Words: https://what3words.com/crossings.headboard.comforted). After an introduction here, we'll then walk down the path to the beach. -------------------- Join palaeontologist Fossiliam (Dr Liam Herringshaw) as we travel back millions of years in time on this family-friendly Yorkshire Coast fossil-finding trip. Our destination - Cayton Bay, just south of Scarborough - has an amazing variety of Jurassic rocks, covered in clays from the last Ice Age, and its beach pebbles and cobbles are packed with fossils. It's one of the best fossiling spots in the north of England! This Yorkshire Coast family fossil hunt is suitable for all ages, but especially for would-be palaeontologists aged 6 and over. Children aged 5 and under are free, but all 6-16 year-olds need a paid ticket, and must be accompanied by a paying adult (up to 3 children per ticket-holding adult). Dogs are not allowed, except assistance dogs. We will meet above the bay on the old Filey Road, at the top of the path leading to The Salty Dog beach cafe (Google Maps location: https://maps.app.goo.gl/JyU6nXX6PHJePR2r6; What3Words: https://what3words.com/crossings.headboard.comforted). After an introduction here, we'll then walk down the path to Cayton Bay beach, where Fossiliam will explain what to look for. After that, we'll spend around an hour and a half hunting for fossils. The walk down into Cayton Bay follows a well-maintained road, with steps down onto the beach at the bottom. Step-free access is unfortunately not available. Once on the beach, we will walk along a mostly sandy, level surface, though the beach can be wet, and rocks can be slippery. Waterproof shoes with good grip and ankle support are recommended, along with warm, weatherproof clothing. Hammers are not required. The only kit you'll want is a magnifying glass to inspect things with, and a bucket or backpack to carry your favourite discoveries. Information Source: Liam Herringshaw | eventbrite