Holy Trinity Church

The Church of the Holy Trinity sits on the edge of Driffield like a quiet guardian, all honey-coloured stone and proper Yorkshire restraint. Inside, it's surprisingly generous - high vaulted ceilings, a decent amount of light filtering through the windows, and enough medieval and Georgian detail to keep history types occupied for a good twenty minutes without feeling rushed. The chancel's worth a look, and if you catch it on a day when the light's right, the whole place has a calm that you don't get in showier churches.

This is one for the slow-travel crowd rather than the tick-box tourist. If you're staying at High Farm Holiday Park just up the road, it's a perfectly pleasant walk into Driffield proper, and the church makes for a proper stop rather than just passing through. Families with younger kids might find the interior a touch austere - there's not much to do once you've gazed at the arches - but if you've got teenagers who actually read plaques, they'll find something worthwhile here.

The whole visit takes as long as you want it to, really. Pop in for ten minutes or spend forty. Opening hours and admission details are best confirmed locally, but these places are usually accessible during daylight hours. It's the sort of spot that rewards a wander around the churchyard too, especially if you've got an interest in local names and dates. Pair it with a proper explore of Driffield itself - the market town's got enough character to justify the trip from your holiday base.