Improving access to Roseberry Topping

Roseberry Topping is a spectacular feature in the North York Moors National Park. Its distinct shape, which reminds some of the Matterhorn in Switzerland, was caused by  a combination of geological process and a 1912  mining collapse.

We are working with the National Trust to resurface and repair footpaths on Roseberry Topping, there are diversions and closures in some places, these are well signposted to help keep your Roseberry Topping adventure rewarding and memorable. More information about this work can be found on the National Trust website. While this work is ongoing there are plenty of alternative places to visit in the National Park, see some suggestions below.