Easy parking and great views with a steep and slightly less steep walk to the top . Would definitely recommend appropriate footwear, it can be tricky in places. The minimum 2 hour parking is only just long enough to get to the top and back if you don't stop for a breather.

A great beginner trail for families to enjoy. Lovely local 360 views at the trig point. The trail offers a man made stepping route all the way to the top (last section rock climb ‘easy’). Local facilities 🚾 🅿️ are well maintained.

Did the short, steep hike up from the A173 car park up to the Roseberry Topping summit. The car park has toilets, one negative is there are no parking concessions for disabled people with blue badges, not sure why as they are hardly likely to be climbing this hill! As for the hill itself, it is obviously a prominent feature of the local area & the views from the top are very good on a clear day. There are a multitude of routes you can take, we took the most popular one.

Great views from the top of this prominent peak. At 320m it's not that high for anyone with reasonable fitness, and there's a good stone-slab path to the top, from saddle at the east side.

Beautiful place to visit, near Middlesbrough. Elevation of 320 meters but feels much more than that, fantastic views from the top.

One of my favourite walks, not too difficult & great fun for everyone! Views from the top are stunning 😍

You do just Roseberry topping from the carpark or do 11 km walk to the Captan cook memorial. I have been couple of times and it has been lovely both times. If you want to do the hard / steep climb follow the steps otherwise follow the path on your right. The car park is handy if you can find a free bay. You can park for all day for £5.50. On both occasions I was not able find a parking bay. I ended up parking in he kings head inn few meters away for £6.00 all day. If you buy drinks or food for over £10 they refund the ticket charges. I I would recommend to have drinks after your climb not before.😁

Visited last week, such a shame that it is not in operation. Never the less the visitor centre was open and the man that worked there more than made up for this. He was very enthusiastic and full of local knowledge and information. He was very happy to talk to us and show us around he even took a family photo for us.

Magnificent, i made a special excursion just see it - I can only hope to see it up and running in the near future.

Fabulous structure but sadly not in use at the moment. I am very lucky to have been able to use the transporter bridge in the past. It's wonderful to look at and hopefully decision will be made soon as to It's future use

Unfortunately it's not in use at the moment but it's still a massive structure just to see. Heard about the bridge many years ago and on our recent trip to North Yorkshire it turned out that we were staying a short drive away so we had to see it. Couldn't get too close and the sun was in the wrong position for great photos but it's still a real sight to behold. If you like to see feats of British engineering then it's well worth a visit.

It may be closed but still very much worth a visit. The visitors centre is open and you will be warmly greeted by Paul and Nimmy. Paul has such an incredible knowledge of the bridge and it's history. It was so interesting and spent well over an hour talking about the bridge and the local area. The visitors centre has lots of videos, including ones of the opening ceremony of the bridge which Paul kindly took the time to talk us through. Really enjoyable and thank you Paul and Nimmy.

The Teeside Transporter Bridge crosses the River Tees at it's lowest point at Middkesborough. When you drive through Middlesborough the blue painted steel structure dominates the skyline. Many people are unaware his a transporter bridge operates so it is worth mentioning that it allows vehicles to drive onto a suspended platform which is then moved across the river using it's suspension cables. There is an informative visitor site next to the bridge and plenty of cheap parking (£1 for 10 hours) close by.

An Impressive structure to marvel at from below, the passenger car is open to daily use for a small fee and takes you across the water. There is a small winding house museum but rarely open, and the near by viewing area is generally covered in litter and weeds.

We have been before so we new it was be a lovely place to visit.A nice place to relax and enjoy the quiet soubd of birdsong..A flask of tea was taken but we also hand a lovely sandwich and soup in the cafe. Oh binoculars are a must but can be hired if needed..

Had a really fab day at Saltholme. Relaxing walk around to range of hides. Plenty of birds including white winged tern which was causing considerable excitement. Friendly and helpful volunteers, staff in cafe. Enjoyed walled garden too.

Made the error of going on a scorching day. Too hot for anything small to be out and about. That being said the facilities which are provided are excellent. Nice hides (could do with a clean) , good firm walks. One annoyance is that the Lake walk rarely allows sight of the lake! 🤷‍♂️. Cafe is pleasant but priiiiiiicy. Lovely staff. Could do with another loo block. But definitely worth the visit.

Extremely peaceful, even though it's pretty much in the middle of an industrial estate. The paths are very well maintained, everything is well signposted and modern. We saw ( though not used, as our children are past the age) an absolutely fabulous adventure playground, and there was a discovery trail with amazing bigger-than-life wooden sculptures ( the mad hatter's tea party for example). We saw loads of wildlife and had a lovely lunch in the cafe before we set off on our way again. We highly recommend visiting.

Went here on a day trip from Whitby with high expectations. The is a large carpark and the visitors centre looked well set out. Toilets were clean. There was lots of water but unfortunately lots of the ponds are hidden by large embankments so you can't see the birds or the reeds block your view. We found lots of paths that meander away from the water. The site has several hides. I did get to see Spoonbills that was my only saving grace. Don't think we will be making the journey back to this site again.

Visited on my birthday 1st August,blown away by the reserve,amazing hides,amazing views,great staff friendly and welcoming,all in all an excellent and rewarding day at an excellent reserve will definitely be back

Well worth a visit, plenty of birds of all kinds. Great for the kids as well as adults. Excellent toilets, play park area and sculptures enroute. The paths were a little wet on a February day but you can get round this whole place easily with pushchair /mobility scooter etc. The hides were very plush and in great spots for viewing (wrap up warm if it's cold!!) The usual RSPB quality look shop (with 2nd hand books too!! 😁) Only the cafe was a disappointment - we'd checked the times and rushed back needing a hot drink to find it had closed half an hour early. Not impressed. The cakes looked wonderful too!!

A beautiful park that seems to have everything. Animals, family friendly activities, cafes, a museum and enough greenery to lose yourself in. It's wonderful for walks and a relaxing time. Free parking, no entry fees, beautiful surroundings, what more could you want?

I park is really good. Good maintenance of animal cages, grass areas. And there is parking facality for vehicles . The park is much huge in area even then there is no public washrooms. Public toilets was missing when i went.

Beautiful place, so much to see and do. Great cafe, great facilities. Plenty of parking too. Childrens play area was absolutely covered in litter (Sunday 8am) and we actually felt really bad for the one man having to pick everything up. This litter picking guy however was so friendly, very informative and had a wealth of information about the park and things for us newbies not to miss as well as all the information about Captain Cook which was really interesting. Can wait to come back and explore more.

Great place for a walk, kids play area, animals to see, dogs (careful lots of squirrels!) to run after a ball was fairground rides when we went April school holidays. Captain cook museum, fab cafes and Gardens. Big free car park but soon gets full

Been going to Stewarts Park since the 60's , disappointing to see that the "Hot House" was removed, a victoriana marvel with exotic flora and forna, don't know what's happened to the museum.... The grounds are superb, trees I recall from the 60's also.... Cooks Café , which is dog friendly have a substantial menu, freshly baked scones (cheese and fruit) lovely tea and coffee. I should go there more often.....

One of the best parks around Middlesbrough town limits. Ample space, free parking and free entrance. For a quick get away from busy schedules, highly recommended. Variety of plants, animals, kids play area, Captain Cook's birth place museum and many more. Open every day from 7.00am till 4.30pm(winter time)

Lovely big park great for off lead dog walks, plenty of squirrels to chase and muddy puddles to cool down in! Good cafe and of course the museum of captain Cook. Good play are for kids and plenty of free parking. Easily pass an hour or so here just walking the dog.

Had a great experience here (despite the result). The disability stewards were brilliant, as we're the police on duty. Met some amazing people and hope to return next season. Nice stadium and a few large accessible toilets. Thank you Middlesbrough fc

Great day out (even though we lost). Stopped off at a nice bar on the way through and easy to park within walking distance of the stadium. Stadium itself had all " modern" amenities and friendly staff to be fair.

Went to watch the mighty boro v Burnley late. On December 29th , late last year well the game itself was not the greatest as a nil nil score was the outcome, but overall I enjoyed the experience, especially the dj set and lights before the game, which was very good. I believe it was Djs Beat Boutique . I sat in the west stand lower, and the view was great. I would definitely recommend you visit if you get a chance. I did not purchase any food or beverages non - or alcoholic as I was driving, so I can't comment on that. Sorry.

Decent ground, car park nearby which was free after 6 so ideal for us visiting on a Tuesday night. Plenty of room in seats, decent view even from the corner we were in. The gates outside the main stand, which I presume are from the old ground, are a nice touch. Got served quickly and efficiently in the ground. Lots of food options although just generic football food. Tried the Parmo in a bun, which was more a chicken burger with cheese, but tasted ok. Smashed them 4-0 so can't really complain 😆

Visited for Whitby's North Riding Cup final yesterday (13.05.24) and was hugely impressed. Really easily accessed (I'd travelled from South Yorkshire), I found stewarding and ticketing staff very friendly and helpful. View of the pitch was really good too.

Decent ground, within walking distance of the town centre. Felt safe even when surrounded by home fans. Inside the ground the access to food and drink was straightforward and the staff were friendly. Away fans view within the ground was great and the atmosphere was made better by the fact we were next to the most vocal home fans behind the goal. After the game home and away fans dispersed without any trouble. Overall a great day out with my boy, apart from the result :(

The Riverside Stadium in Middlesbrough stands less as a sports ground and more as a piece of living sculpture, steel and glass shaped into a cathedral of football on the banks of the Tees. Its form is not ornate or baroque; instead, it embraces a clean, industrial modernism, an ode to the town’s iron and steel heritage. The structure rises with a quiet authority, its sweeping roofline evoking both the curve of a ship’s hull and the long arc of progress the region has strived for. The stadium’s symmetry is deliberate: a repetition of rhythm across the stands, as if the architect had painted with geometry. The bold red seats inside glow like pigment on a canvas, a sea of colour waiting for human presence to animate it. On matchdays, that emptiness is transformed into a living mural, shouts, songs, and banners becoming brushstrokes across the gallery of terraces. Its riverside placement is no accident; the stadium seems in dialogue with its environment. The Tees, once a channel for the steel that built the world, reflects the stadium’s angles and gives it a mirror twin. The effect is both grounding and transcendent, the building becoming not just an arena but a monument to place, industry, and identity. Viewed as a work of art, the Riverside is not delicate, nor does it whisper. It is bold, muscular, and unapologetically northern. It celebrates function as beauty, community as ornament, and pride as its medium.

One of the best museums I've been to for a long time. Really tells the history of the area in an engaging, factual way that blends traditional displays with modern interactive ones that blend together really well. So good to see the wonderful taxidermy and egg collection still displayed as it was, a truly stunning room. I learned a lot and spent an enjoyable couple of hours. The staff were friendly and helpful and the tea room is lovely bonus.

I love the Dorman. It's quirky and interesting with plenty to see, set in an absolutely beautiful building. Those little half circle stained glass windows and the taxidermy animals in reception are some of my fave things. (The animals I think have been there since I was a child, so love the nostalgia) I visited a few years back, after having not been since my childhood. I visited again yesterday to see the Titanic exhibition, which cost £6. Yes, the museum is normally free but the £6. (People who complain about paying probably don't appreciate the work that goes into getting such exhibitions set up and on loan, escially on such a huge topic as Titanic, and would probably also complain that there is never anything new to see.) The staff were lovely. Friendly and enthusiastic. Enjoyed the exhibition. Some interesting stuff and the photo and text boards were very informative. Each time I've come I've also visited the Dressers tearoom for cake and coffee. Great service and again a fun interior. Good prices.

A really well done museum with a vast coverage on local history. The space exhibition upstairs was brilliant also. The mock up shop fronts and town are fantastic!

This museum is a little gem. There's something in the displays for everyone. My toddler loved it - plenty of children-friendly activities in the galleries. Staff were great too. Free entry and free parking. This museum deserves to be much more widely known.

Really lovely museum with a good range of displays. We particularly enjoyed the shops displays, the taxidermy and the climate change exhibition. A beautiful war memorial outside and the building itself is beautiful. Parking is very limited so we had to park on the road.

The museum is a war memorial for Boer war. It is built by Sur Arthur Dorman .. it’s really worth to visit ❤️

A fine and fascinating museum with friendly staff. Its displays on local history are well-designed for adults as well as children. Upstairs on my visit was a thought-provoking exhibit on climate change with contributions from experts and local people.