Location Info
Please be aware that due to our remote location and tree coverage signal on these devices may not be always possible. We recommend that you make sure you also have printed directions before setting off.
Course Description
Sorry, not on file.
Directions
From North
Approaching Scarborough along the A171, turn right after traffic lights for Scarboro’ Hospital, signed “A170 East Ayton, West Ayton, Thirsk”. Follow road to East Ayton. In East Ayton turn right at roundabout then in approx 500 m. turn right onto Castle Gate signed Forge Valley and Hackness 4 mls. Then follow directions as from the South
From South
Along the A64 turn left at the roundabout to Seamer. Continue through Seamer towards East Ayton. In East Ayton continue straight on at roundabout then in approx 500 m. turn right onto Castle Gate, follow signed “Forge Valley and Hackness 4 mls”. () At the T-junction in Hackness turn left towards Langdale End. Continue through Langdale End Village passing the “Moorcock Inn” on your left to the top of the hill. Just over crest turn right onto a single track road signed “Birch Hall”. Bear left at the next fork then follow the road down over the small bridge and up the bank. Birch Hall Field Centre is the second gate on the left.
Please be aware that due to remote location and tree coverage, signal on devices may not be always possible. We recommend that you make sure you also have printed directions before setting off.
SHCGB
The Siberian Husky Club of Great Britain (SHCGB) is the UK’s national breed club dedicated to the promotion and welfare of the Siberian Husky. Formed with the permission of The Kennel Club in 1977, the organisation was established to educate owners, encourage responsible breeding and promote the working heritage of the breed in the United Kingdom.
The club brings together enthusiasts, breeders and owners who share an interest in Siberian Huskies, whether for companionship, showing or working activities. It organises Open and Championship dog shows each year and supports winter working rallies where owners and their dogs can participate in harness activities and trail events.
Alongside its events, the club provides guidance on responsible ownership, breeding ethics and the health of the breed. Through education, shows and working activities, the Siberian Husky Club of Great Britain works to preserve the characteristics and traditional capabilities that define the Siberian Husky as a northern working dog.
