Club Point

Club Point is a modest outcrop in North Yorkshire that catches most people by surprise - it's not the sort of landmark that screams 'photograph me', but it does offer decent views across the surrounding moorland if you're willing to make the short walk. The point itself is more of a working vantage spot than a manicured attraction; you'll find moorland paths leading up to it rather than tidy signage or facilities.

Walkers get the most from this one. It's the kind of stop that makes sense if you're already out on the moors rather than a dedicated day trip. From up there, you can see across proper Yorkshire terrain - rolling hills, open ground, the sort of landscape that justifies a proper hike. Budget an hour or so if you're coming specifically, though most people combine it with a longer walk in the area.

There's no visitor centre or tearoom, which means you're not paying entrance fees, but it also means bringing your own supplies. Weather matters here - good light and clear skies make it worth the effort, but cloud and drizzle (which aren't exactly rare in North Yorkshire) can make it feel a bit underwhelming.

If you're camping at Centenary Way, only 1.7 miles away, it's absolutely worth tacking on to an afternoon walk. Haven Primrose Valley is slightly further out but still within striking distance. Either way, Club Point works best as part of a broader moorland ramble rather than a destination in itself.