The East Riding of Yorkshire is a district in the Yorkshire and The Humber region, covering a mix of rural landscapes, coastal areas, and market towns. It includes the historic city of Hull, though the city itself is a separate unitary authority. The area is known for its agricultural land, with farming playing a key role in the local economy. The coastline features resorts like Bridlington and Hornsea, attracting visitors with beaches and seaside amenities.
Inland, the district is characterised by rolling countryside and villages, with Beverley serving as the administrative centre. The town is home to Beverley Minster, a notable Gothic church, and hosts a weekly market. Transport links include the A1079 and A165 roads, connecting the area to York and the wider region. The Humber Estuary borders the south, with the Humber Bridge providing a key crossing to northern Lincolnshire. The East Riding combines rural traditions with modern development, offering a balance of heritage and practicality.
On average East Riding of Yorkshire has moderate deprivation and moderate crime levels, with around 61 crimes per 1,000 residents per year. Approximately 8.7% of homes in this area are social housing provided by a local council or housing association. The average income of residents in East Riding of Yorkshire is £43,027 per year. There are 160 schools in East Riding of Yorkshire: 126 primary (9 Outstanding and 94 Good) and 18 secondary (3 Outstanding and 13 Good).
Beverley Rural
Bridlington Central and Old Town
Bridlington North
Bridlington South
Cottingham North
Cottingham South
Dale
Driffield and Rural
East Wolds and Coastal
Goole North
Goole South
Hessle
Howden
Howdenshire
Mid Holderness
Minster and Woodmansey
North Holderness
Pocklington Provincial
Snaith, Airmyn, Rawcliffe and Marshland
South East Holderness
South Hunsley
South West Holderness
St Mary's
Tranby
Willerby and Kirk Ella
Wolds Weighton