Discover Huntington

Huntington brings together several very different points of interest for a trip: Old Village is the main street, the Huntington Conservation Area stretches from there to the banks of the River Foss, and All Saints has a chancel dating from the 15th century. There is also the York Community Stadium Leisure Complex, with a stadium seating 8,500 people. This brings the area’s layout, architectural history and interest in the stadium together. When looking for a holiday rental in Huntington, you can first consider which of these themes you want to shape your trip.

Old Village and the River Foss: Huntington’s layout

Old Village is Huntington’s main street; the Huntington Conservation Area stretches from there to the banks of the River Foss. This span presents a streetscape and a riverside area as two points of reference. For planning your trip, this offers a perspective on the area’s layout, not just on individual buildings: you can also get to know Huntington through the Conservation Area’s geographical extent. Those interested in the character of places will find a distinct theme here, alongside architecture and the stadium.

All Saints: architecture and getting there

All Saints offers a clearly defined architectural point of interest: its chancel dates from the 15th century. This date applies to the chancel and not necessarily to the entire church; that distinction is a useful starting point for anyone who wants to take a closer look at historic architecture. There is also practical information for getting there. Parking is available at the front of the church, and bus route 5 serves All Saints from York city centre. Check the parking and bus information before your visit; bus arrangements may change.

The stadium as a distinct travel highlight

The York Community Stadium Leisure Complex includes a stadium with 8,500 seats. A stadium is located next to the Monks Cross park-and-ride site. This adds a distinct stadium focus to Huntington’s streets and church. The number of seats describes the stadium’s capacity, while its location near Monks Cross provides a practical reference point for getting there. For travellers interested in the stadium, this focus may be just as important in choosing Huntington as its local character and architectural history.

Choose a holiday rental to suit your interests

When choosing a holiday rental in Huntington, it helps to distinguish between these interests. If you mainly want to explore the historic area, Old Village and the extent of the Conservation Area are the key points of reference. For an interest in architectural history, All Saints offers a more focused theme, while bus route 5 from York city centre and parking in front of the church provide two different ways to get there. If the stadium is more important, the York Community Stadium Leisure Complex and its location near Monks Cross are the respective points of reference.

Discover more destinations: Holme-on-Spalding-Moor, Strensall, Acaster Malbis, Knapton, Copmanthorpe, Hessay, Rufforth

For the main travel overview: York.