Welcome to Nunwick Beck

Nunwick Beck is a small stream that flows through the North Yorkshire countryside. It is a tributary of the River Ure and is approximately 6 miles long. The beck starts near the village of Nunwick and flows through the villages of Wath and West Tanfield before joining the River Ure near the town of Ripon.

The beck is home to a variety of wildlife, including brown trout, grayling, and otters. The surrounding countryside is also rich in flora and fauna, with wildflowers such as bluebells and primroses growing along the banks of the stream. The area is popular with walkers and anglers, who come to enjoy the peaceful surroundings and the chance to catch a fish or two.

Despite its small size, Nunwick Beck has played an important role in the history of the area. The beck was once used to power a number of mills, including a corn mill and a paper mill. The remains of these mills can still be seen along the banks of the stream, providing a glimpse into the industrial past of the area. Today, the beck is a peaceful and picturesque spot, offering visitors a chance to escape the hustle and bustle of modern life and enjoy the beauty of the North Yorkshire countryside.