Check out some of the best beer gardens to visit in Yorkshire

The White House Hotel is a wonderful hidden gem in Sandsend, near Whitby

With the sun shinging and summer in full swing, we have pulled together a collection of amazing beer gardens to visit across the beautiful Yorkshire county.

This is where you can sit and sip and enjoy the sunshine in some of the most relaxing and picturesque surroundings.

The Little Angel, Whitby

The Little Angel in Whitby has a ‘secret’ beer garden at the back with views over the roof tops of Whitby. This is the perfect spot to take in the North Yorkshire Moor Railway steam trains passing by from the station. They also have their own in-house microbrewery as well as a great range of cask ales.

Lister Arms, Malham

Dating from 1723, this old coaching inn overlooks the green in the centre of Malham. The scenery around Malham is some of the best in England, with magnificent glaciokarst landscapes including Malham Cove, Gordale Scar and Watlowes dry valley.

There’s a sheltered terrace at the rear.

Seabirds In, Flamborough

In the heart of Flamborough you will find this beautifully maintained beer garden at the Seabirds Inn. A flowering oasis of peace and tranquillity to welcome all customers old and new.

Well-spaced tables and chairs gives everyone a relaxing space to drink and dine. The garden is also dog friendly. There’s a light bites menu or a very tempting more substantial menu for those with larger appetites.

Red Lion, Burnsall

Burnsall sits on the western bank of the Wharfe. The five-arch stone bridge across the river dates from 1609. The Red Lion stands next to this bridge, dating from at least the 16th century, when it was a ferryman’s inn.

Its riverside terrace offers views across Wharfedale. There are easy walks along the river to Grassington or Appletreewick, or you can just relax on the terrace and listen to the oystercatchers.

Whitelock’s & The Turk’s Head, Leeds

One of the oldest pubs in Leeds, Whitelock’s is a local institution in the heart of the city. They share their long, narrow beer garden with sister bar The Turk’s Head. Wooden tables and benches stretch all the way down the alley – the majority are covered and near heaters. If you love real ale and craft beer, this is the place to go.

The Fox and Hounds, Wakefield