Looking to buy a motorhome in your local area? We are the local specialists and offer a wide range of motorhomes across a range of sizes and prices. We have motorhomes for sale in Pocklington, Market Weighton and Bubwith. We offer campervans in Howden, Goole, Barton-upon-Humber, Scunthorpe and Gainsborough. Check out our range of motorhomes in Bawtry, Thorne, Doncaster, Selby and Bentley.

Doncaster (/ˈdɒŋkəstər/, /-kæs-/^[3][4]) is a large minster town and principal settlement of the Metropolitan Borough of Doncaster, South Yorkshire, England. It is named after the River Don, which flows through it. The town had a population of 109,805 at the 2011 census, covering the town centre and some inner suburbs.^[2] The built-up area, including neighbouring settlements, had a population of 158,141 in 2011.^[5] Doncaster is the second-largest settlement in the county after Sheffield, which lies 17 miles (30 km) to the south-west. The international Doncaster Sheffield Airport is at Finningley 6 miles (10 km) to the south-east. Leeds lies 25 miles (40 km) north-west, York 30 miles (50 km) to the north, Hull 36 miles (60 km) north-east, Lincoln 32 miles (50 km) south-east, and Nottingham 39 miles (60 km) south.

On the western edge of the Wolds, Pocklington is an attractive market town dominated by the 15th century tower of its splendid church. Pocklington's pride and joy is Burnby Hall Gardens, home of Europe's largest water lily collection in two acres of lakes, with over 5,000 flowering plants. The collection was left to the people of Pocklington by Percy Marlborough Stewart of Burnby Hall, along with his collection of illustrations and objects from around the world, which is also on display.

Pocklington itself is well worth exploring, with many attractive buildings characterised by red pantile roofs, unusual street names and twisting alleys surrounding the market place. William Wilberforce, the famous slave law reformer, was a pupil at Pocklington Grammar School in the 18th century. One of a group of Pocklington's most historic buildings, Oak House is now a lively arts centre which also houses Pocklington Museum.

The villages surrounding Pocklington are among the most picturesque in all the Wolds. Huggate is centered around a pond which dates back to Anglo-Saxon times, and a large village green, where the well is reputed to be the deepest in England.

Millington village is full of reminders of the area`s farming history, such as the hooping iron on the main street, a tool which was used to shape cartwheels, and the Gate Inn, named after the local farmers' 'gaits' or grazing rights. Look for the map of the area painted onto the pub ceiling. There are lovely walks along Pocklington Canal and in nearby Millington Wood, one of the few remaining wooded dales in the Wolds and a popular local beauty spot and a Site of Special Scientific Interest.

Follow the scenic drive from Pocklington to explore the surrounding countryside and villages. For the more adventurous, why not arrange a flight from the Wolds Gliding Club, on the outskirts of the town. What better way to see the lovely Wolds scenery!

Bubwith is a village and civil parish in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England. The village is situated about 6 miles (10 km) north-east of Selby, and 12 miles (19 km) south-east of York. It is situated on the east bank of the River Derwent, west of which is the Selby District of North Yorkshire. It lies between Selby and Market Weighton on the A163 road.

The civil parish is formed by the villages of Bubwith and Breighton and the hamlets of Gunby and Willitoft. According to the 2011 UK census, Bubwith parish had a population of 1,225,^[1] an increase on the 2001 UK census figure of 1,104.^[2]

Elementary education is provided by Bubwith Community Primary School,[11] and The Bubwith Centre,[12] which hosts Bubwith Playgroup.[13] To the rear of the centre are playing fields.

The parish church of All Saints dates from the 12th century and is built in white Tadcaster stone. Some Norman stonework remains, but the structure dates mainly from the 13th to 15th centuries. It was restored in 1894-5 by C. Hodgson Fowler and Ewan Christian.[14] The church was designated a Grade I listed building in 1960 and is now recorded in the National Heritage List for England, maintained by Historic England.[15]
There are 6 acres (2.4 ha) of playing fields for the local cricket club and three local football clubs. The site holds three tennis courts used by the Bubwith Tennis Club.[16] There is a licensed bar, and sports hall that runs events and weekly classes in Zumba, Tai Chi, Boxfit and Salsa. The Cyril Wiles Room is used for Pilates and Yoga and the daily Bubwith 'Under fives'. The Centre is also used by the local community for private parties and the Youth Club.

Village amenities include an off-licence with delicatessen, The White Swan public house, a store, an Indian restaurant, award-winning butchers J A Mounfield & Son[17] and a hairdressers.

Goole, town (parish), unitary authority of East Riding of Yorkshire, historic county of Yorkshire, northern England. Situated at the confluence of the Rivers Don and Ouse, it is the most westerly port of the Humber estuary and the eastern terminus of the Aire and Calder navigation system.

Although Goole is in the present unitary authority of East Riding of Yorkshire, it is part of the West Riding division of the historic county. The port, located about 47 miles (75 km) from the open sea, can accommodate only small vessels, but its trade is varied because it serves a rich agricultural hinterland and the industrial areas of South and West Yorkshire. The port, shipping, and transport are major sources of employment. Other industries include food processing and the manufacture of fertilizers. Pop. (2001) 17,600; (2011) 19,518.

Gainsborough

One of Lincolnshire’s larger market towns, located in West Lindsey, and home to one of the best-preserved manor houses in Britain, Gainsborough Old Hall, Heritage Centre and Trinity Arts Centre.

Just a 30-minute drive from Lincoln on the westerly edge of Lincolnshire, bordered by the River Trent, lies the market town of Gainsborough. The town boasts a fantastic medieval manor house, Gainsborough Old Hall, a must-see for lovers of historic buildings.

The Domesday Book, created in 1086, revealed that at that time Lincolnshire was England’s most populous county because of Gainsborough. Its rich history since has included royal visits, hosted by Lord Burgh at Gainsborough Old Hall.

The town’s history dates back as far as Ancient British and Viking times, and its importance during the Industrial Revolution is explained by fascinating exhibitions at Gainsborough Heritage Centre. Gainsborough was a busy inland port with warehousing, breweries and large engineering firms.

You can also find arts and entertainment at Trinity Arts Centre, the town’s unique theatre and picture house, located in a Grade II Listed church, which was built in 1841- 1843.

Gainsborough has a long-standing history of industry; the town was the manufacturing base of Marshall, Sons & Co.— a major boiler manufacturer founded by William Marshall in 1848. The site, now known as Marshall’s Yard, is home to thirty-five stores including; an Italian restaurant, coffee shops, health club and landscaped plaza.

Thriving markets are held in the town centre and there is an award winning shopping centre, Marshall’s Yard.

Selby is a market town and civil parish in the Selby District of North Yorkshire, England, 14 miles (22.5 km) south of York on the River Ouse, with a population at the 2011 census of 14,731.^[1]

The town was historically part of the West Riding of Yorkshire until 1974.^[2]

Selby once had a large shipbuilding industry,^[3][4] and was an important port on the Selby Canal which brought trade from Leeds.^[5]

Selby lies on the tidal River Ouse in a natural area of Yorkshire known as the Humberhead Levels. The main roads which cross at Selby are the A63 from Leeds to Hull and the A19 from Doncaster to York, though the A19 and A63 no longer meet in Selby itself since the opening of the Selby Bypass in 2004. The River Ouse is navigable upstream as far as York so the old toll bridge by which the A63 crossed the river at Selby had to allow for this. For many years the swing bridge in Selby was a notorious local bottleneck but since the opening of the Selby bypass congestion in the town has been relieved.

The importance of Selby as a market town has declined in recent decades and its short lived prominence as the centre of the Selby Coalfield has also waned. Selby is close in proximity to both York and Leeds. Its popularity as a tourist destination, due to Selby Abbey, has led to a large amount of development and renovation in the town and surrounding area.^[16]

The residential areas of Selby have also been subject to expansion and development. A significant development called Staynor Hall continues to be developed on the South East of the town, with other developments in the Holmes Lane area, and around the villages of Brayton, Barlby and Thorpe Willoughby. More have been built at various points along the riverfront, the result of an ongoing project to improve an area that had been largely derelict since the decline of the shipbuilding industry.

Bentley is a suburb of Doncaster in South Yorkshire, England two miles north of the town of Doncaster. The population of the ward (also including Arksey, Shaftholme, Toll Bar and part of Scawthorpe) within the Metropolitan Borough of Doncaster at the 2011 Census was 14,191.^[1] The Bentley built-up area subdivision (including Arksey, Scawthorpe, Scawsby and Cusworth) had a population of 27,145.

Historically within the West Riding of Yorkshire, the village was once owned by Edmund Hastings of Plumtree, Nottinghamshire, who had inherited it from his wife Copley's Sprotborough family. Hastings subsequently sold the manor to John Levett, a York lawyer born at High Melton who married the niece of Hastings's wife, who then conveyed it to Sir Arthur Ingram of York, High Sheriff of Yorkshire.^[2][3]

A former mining village, it lies on the River Don. Bentley Colliery, which is now Bentley Community Woodland, closed in December 1993. Bentley and the nearby hamlet of Toll Bar were badly affected by floods in June 2007.

The local parish church of St. Peter dates back to 1891. A second church, Church of SS Philip and James in the New Village area was dedicated in 1915

Bentley includes West End, New Village and Rostholme. Streets in Bentley include Cooke Street and High Street.

During the 2019 United Kingdom floods residents of Bentley were asked to leave their homes after the area suffered flooding.^[4]