Fylingthorpe is a beautiful coastal village located outside Robin Hood's Bay, featuring a traditional Yorkshire pub, the Fylingdales Inn which is very popular with walkers and locals. It has also reopened after a major refurbishment. There is village shop called Thorpe Stores and Barnards Butchers & Bakers. The Grange is also situated minutes away from the Cinder Track, a nationally renowned walking and cycling trail running from Whitby to Scarborough. Robin Hood's Bay is an idyllic fishing village dating back to the 16th Century and has a romantic picturesque appearance overhanging the sea. Designated in 1995 as an area of conservation for its architectural and historic interest, the village is infamous for its winding, steep cobbled pathways lined with colourful flowerpots and cottages clinging to ravine sides. Dominating the scene of Robin Hood's Bay is the coast itself, and the charming cascade of red pantile roofs, whitewashed stone-built cottages, and quaint porches. Evidence indicates that the surrounding area was first settled over 3000 years ago during the Stone Age. The steep road connects the old part of the village to the more modern development at the top of the bank. The first school opened in 1810, occupying two cottages in The Square; the National School was later formed in 1814, and navigation schools were created by retired master mariners. When the railway arrived here in 1885, the area grew to where rich sea captains lived and local fishermen supplied the City of York with fish and vast quantities of crabs and lobsters. During this time, the railway opened a wider curiosity as the bay began to attract visitors and a colony of artists from the end of the First World War.