Sinnington – a Ryedale, North Yorkshire parish

The Village Newsletter

8 July 2019

The Parish Council is pleased to post the monthly village newsletter which has been published since 2000. This months edition can be found at; july_august2019newsletter … [Read More...]

The village hall

30 April 2018

The village hall provides flexible accommodation for all users. It comprises a main hall with an attached fully equipped kitchen, a meeting room with facilities for light refreshments, and a … [Read More...]

Dog Fouling

25 April 2018

We would just like to remind all Residents and Visitors, to Sinnington, to please pick up after their dog. There have been a few incidents of owners failing to pick up, which is a finable offence and … [Read More...]

More posts from Village News

Chairman’s Annual Report 2019

31 March 2019

Sinnington Parish Council Chairmans Report 2019 Open Meeting Q&A 2019 … [Read More...]

Slowing the Flow-beaver trials

18 January 2019

There was a presentation by the Forestry Commission on the Yorkshire enclosed beaver release trial at Sutherland Beck, Cropton Forest on 12th February 2019 at 6.30pm in the village hall. The talk … [Read More...]

Date of Next Parish Council Meeting

18 November 2018

The next Parish Council meeting is on Monday 2nd September 2019 at 6.30pm in the meeting room. … [Read More...]

More posts from Parish Council News

Sinnington is a picturesque village located just off the A170 between Pickering and Kirkbymoorside part within the North York Moors National Park. The village name originates from medieval times and was known as the ‘settlement on the Seven’ after the river which runs through. There are approximately 280 residents living in a wide range of properties.

The village has a 12th century church, a school, an inn (the Fox and Hounds), a village hall and a chapel built in the 1800’s. By the church stands a Medieval hall built around the same time and was once possibly an early chapel, a rectory and a tithe barn in later years.

On the village green stands a Maypole which is used on May Day for traditional dancing at the annual Mayfair. Close by is a very old Packhorse bridge of unknown original purpose and at the southern end of the village there is a Pinfold formerly used to keep escaped farm animals.

Much of the village history is recorded by the Sinnington Local History Group which has published a village map and guide that provides local information for visitors.