Cote Ghyll Mill
Cote Ghyll Mill, Osmotherley, Northallerton, North Yorkshire, DL6 3AH
Call Reception on 01609 883425
Independent youth hostel in Osmotherley, Northallerton
The Mill is bookable as a whole, by room or by bed. All bedrooms are fully refurbished and are en suite. Great for educational groups, families, outdoor clubs and friends gatherings in a wonderful venue. Group activities are available onsite.
Fully catered or self-cater. Other facilities include licensed bar and lounge, TV/games room, pool table, free WiFi, large garden, bike store, meeting rooms, laundry & drying room. Guest also have access to the private sauna on the adjacent caravan park
The stream and woodlands in the Mill grounds provide exploration areas or organised activities for children and groups. The Mill is adjacent to Cod Beck reservoir, Cleveland Way, Coast to Coast and at the start of Lyke Wake Walk. Popular mountain biking/cycling location. Osmotherley village has pubs, a tea room and shops.
The Mill is bookable as a whole, by room or by bed. All bedrooms are fully refurbished and are en suite. Great for educational groups, families, outdoor clubs and friends gatherings in a wonderful venue. Group activities are available onsite.
Fully catered or self-cater. Other facilities include licensed bar and lounge, TV/games room, pool table, free WiFi, large garden, bike store, meeting rooms, laundry & drying room. Guest also have access to the private sauna on the adjacent caravan park
The stream and woodlands in the Mill grounds provide exploration areas or organised activities for children and groups. The Mill is adjacent to Cod Beck reservoir, Cleveland Way, Coast to Coast and at the start of Lyke Wake Walk. Popular mountain biking/cycling location. Osmotherley village has pubs, a tea room and shops.
This accommodation is featured on our map of Yorkshire and Lancashire and here is its own website.
Details
Beds & Rooms:
61: 4x2, 6x4, 4x6 + 5 rollout bedsOpen:
All year. 7am - 9pmPrice per night:
Adults from £40. Family rooms from £72. Enquire for groups & sole use.Booking:
Advanced booking recommended, especially for groups.Directions:
From A19 or Northallerton A684 towards Osmotherley or Teeside into Osmotherley. At the T junction/village cross turn left. Cote Ghyll Mill is ¼ mile out of the village on the right, just after the Caravan and Camping Park.Public Transport :
Train to Northallerton, from the station the 80 or 89 bus (for Stokesley) stops in the centre of Osmotherley. The hostel is a 10 min walk (1/4mile).Walks :
Long Distance Walks Wainwright's Coast to Coast Walk Mountain Bike Coast to Coast LEJOG Land's End to John O'Groats by bike Walney to Wear
Family Friendly Dog Friendly Large Hostels En suite rooms University Groups North York Moors National Park Close to a Pub Individuals welcome Outdoor Education Centes Youth Hostels School Groups Accommodation for Cyclists Breakfast Evening Meals
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News & Offers from Cote Ghyll Mill
Top recommendations for North Yorkshire Holidays
July 3rd 2025
North Yorkshire offers a diverse range of attractions, from stunning coastal towns and picturesque villages to historic sites and natural beauty. We offer our top picks in our latest blog.
Castle Howard & Yorkshire Arboretum
A trip to North Yorkshire isn’t complete without a visit to the famous Castle Howard, one of the most beautiful and expansive stately homes in England. It is located near York in the rolling Howardian Hills, and at over 300 years old it is steeped in history. It is a perfect place to visit any time of year, there are plenty of events and things happening, and you can easily spend a day here walking through the sprawling grounds, exploring the elaborately furnished house, browsing the quaint farm shop and admiring the extensive well kept gardens. Nearby is the Yorkshire Arboretum which is a 120 acre garden of over 6,000 trees from around the world, interwoven with lakes, parkland and ponds. Nature heaven!
York
Walk the historic city walls.
Explore York Minster.
Walk through the Medieval Shambles (voted the best street in Britain)
Climb up Clifford Tower.
Have an afternoon tea at Betty’s (book ahead!).
Take a ghost tour in the evening.
Wander through the city’s Medieval narrow paths and lanes.
Browse The Shop That Must Not Be Named (if you’re a Harry Potter fan!).
North Yorkshire has an incredible coastline scattered with picturesque villages clinging to its cliffs. Here are a few of my family’s favourite day trips:
Whitby
Whitby is a classic Yorkshire seaside town that is best known for being home to Captain Cook. There is so much to do. Climb up the 199 steps to Whitby Abbey, a historic ruin with stunning views. Wander through the quaint cobbled streets, discovering hidden nooks and crannies. Walk along the beach to Sandsend when the tide is out. Hop on a boat for a whale-watching or wildlife trip. The possibilities are endless!
Robin Hoods Bay
Known as one of the prettiest villages in North Yorkshire, Robin Hoods Bay is full of cobbled alleyways, quaint cottages and smuggling history.
Bolton Abbey
This ruined priory nestled into a scenic valley is great for exploring. It’s right next to a river with stepping stones, woodland walks and lots of little cafes to grab a cuppa.
Fountains Abbey
This is the largest monastic ruin in England, dating back to the 12th century. It is jam-packed with alcoves to explore. It is linked by a walkway to the Studley Royal Water Garden, an 18th century landscape garden that has world heritage status. It’s home to lakes, sculptures, ancient woodland and a deer park.
The North York Moors National Park
We’ve saved the best until last, our all-time favourite region in North Yorkshire and the area I spent most of my childhood holidays, The North York Moors. This is a hugely diverse national park that contains ancient woodland, rolling dales and one of the largest areas of heather moorland in the UK. There is SO much to see and do that you could fill a week-long holiday and still not scratch the surface. To help you make the most of this gorgeous area, these are some of our favourite day trips:
The North Yorkshire Moors Railway
This incredible heritage railway offers the opportunity to take a ride on a classic steam train through the national park. I recommend getting on at Pickering and riding all the way through to Grosmont. From here you can get off, explore and then walk back towards Goathland (where Heartbeat was filmed) and hop back on the train, riding it back to Pickering.
Helmsley & Rievaulx Abbey
Helmsley is a cute little market town that is a perfect base from which to explore the surrounding area, with plenty of walking trails starting there. It has a historic castle you can visit and is near to one of my favourite ruins in the region: Rievaulx Abbey. A former Cistercian abbey which is in great condition with plenty of intact arches and doorways.
Sutton Bank & The White Horse
Sutton Bank is an inland cliff formed by glaciers. They offer great views over the Vale of York, Vale of Pickering, the North York Moors and across to the Dales. From here you can walk to the famous White Horse, a 228ft high chalk horse figure on a hillside which was created in 1857. The nearby villages Woss, Byland, Ampleforth and Hovingham are exceptionally pretty and worth a visit for an afternoon cup of tea.

Private sauna now available to hire at Cote Ghyll Mill
May 20th 2025
Guests now have access to a new, privately bookable sauna on the adjacent caravan park. (March to October)
The new sauna is bookable at the reception of the adjacent caravan park. Book a 45 min session from 9.15am , the last session starting 7.00pm.
Hire charge for the whole sauna (up to 10 people is £10) mid week and term time, or £15 during weekends and school holiday periods.
Up to 30 mins prior to the start of your session, visit reception to collect your pair of key fobs for which a £20 returnable deposit (cash or card) is required.
Enjoy your sauna experience.
Up to 1 hour from the end of your session, visit reception to return your pair of key fobs and for your deposit to be returned. Please note, deposits will not be returned if fobs are returned after 1 hour.
The act of using the sauna shows your agreement to comply with the CIMPSA rules for a safe and enjoyable sauna
Only those aged 16 years and older are permitted to use the sauna.
No food or drink is permitted inside the sauna.
Swimwear to be worn at all times and towels must be used for seating.

Latest Blog about Cote Ghyll Mill
Osmotherley Winter Escape
March 9th 2016
Osmotherley is a pretty Yorkshire village surrounded by the high Yorkshire moors. With the Cleveland Way, The Coast to Coast and the Lyke Wake Walk passing close by, with Cod Beck Reservoir and Mount Grace Priory for more gentle days out, it is an ideal destination for a walking holiday or a family weekend escape.
Read More

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