Enter a location to help give the most relevant search result for you Clear Christopher and Ruth Laing re-branded what was Craig's by the Sea removed their service kitchen and put the focus firmly on home-baked breads plus a limited ‘light food’ menu for walk-ins Order a sausage and bacon sourdough sarnie for breakfast or sit down with one of their sweet bakes and a cup of coffee from locally based Rounton Roasters The ever-changing line-up ranges from croissants blondies and Victoria sponges to a bakehouse take on tiramisu and biscuity tiffin squares with rum-soaked raisins friendly staff also help to make Craig’s a ‘real asset to the village.’ 121-123 High StreetMarske-by-the-SeaNorth Yorkshire TS11 6JXGB View opening times Chester brings a distinctive flair to the dining scene in Cheshire with a growing number of restaurants that balance creativity From bold Mediterranean flavours to plant-led plates and modern British cooking Ahead of the next instalment of our Claridge’s Supper Series we caught up with Elly Wentworth from The Angel The South Hams boasts some of the most beautiful stretches of the English coastline with fertile farmland stretching from sea-sprayed headlands to steep rolling pasture and cool It’s home to a fiercely local food and drink scene and .. Samantha Miller and Jane Baxter’s eccentrically located restaurant  brings people together in a shared table format Here’s a light summer recipe to bring to your dining table Have we seen the last gasp of late night London Critic and Good Food Guide columnist Jimi Famurewa doesn't think so Some of the best restaurants in the city will still seat you come 10pm Bangkok Diners Club began life as District a Thai fusion tasting menu restaurant on nearby Oldham Street that attracted plaudits from local and national press before closing in 2022 due to financial difficulties.  few things are as uncomfortable as having to hurriedly recalibrate opinions about a formerly wholehearted recommendation I excitedly dragged my wife along for a very late Restaurant Index Our website uses cookies to improve your experience and personalise content. Cookies are small files placed on your computer or mobile device when you visit a website. They are widely used to improve your experience of a website, gather reporting information and show relevant advertising. You can allow all cookies or manage them for yourself. You can find out more on our cookies page any time These cookies are needed for essential functions such as signing in and making payments These cookies help us optimise our website based on data Using these cookies we will know which web pages customers enjoy reading most and what products are most popular The Community Traffic Management  East Cleveland Classic runs in the East Cleveland area and will comprise the first round in the Men’s National Road series and the second round in the Women’s National Road Race Series THIS WEEKEND: The Community Traffic Management  East Cleveland Classic runs in the East Cleveland area and will comprise the first round in the Men’s National Road series and the second round in the Women’s National Road Race Series The races will start and finish in Saltburn using the infamous Saltburn Bank some 200 meters before the finish line The organising team are led by Community Traffic Management Ltd who over recent years have provided the traffic management for numerous elite races across the country and have now taken the step into race promotion START/FINISH: Glenside Saltburn-by-Sea TS12 1LL CLICK FOR A LARGER IMAGE CLICK FOR A LARGER IMAGE Send your results as well as club, team & event news here Powered by WordPress. Designed by For best viewing experience of this website Please enter a place name in the search bar After provisionally the warmest May Day on record in the UK higher than average temperatures will subside over the weekend Environment Agency Updated: 03:09 (UTC+1) on Tue 6 May 2025 Cloud thinning and breaking from the north overnight with any early showers soon fading A cold night with temperatures falling close to freezing giving a rural grass frost after midnight but bright start to the day with plenty of sunshine Some scattered cloud developing over the Pennines in the afternoon Fine and settled weather conditions are expected to continue with a good deal of sunshine and light winds Dry across the vast majority of the UK with clear or sunny spells but also some patchy cloud Cloud will likely thicken across the far north and northwest during the weekend with some outbreaks of rain for a time There is also a small risk of some heavy showers in the far south or southwest high pressure will be dominant across the UK This will bring predominantly fine and dry weather for the majority of places Temperatures are likely to be slightly above normal for the time of year although there is a chance of some cold nights Fairly typical weather for the time of year is most likely through this period fine and dry weather is more likely to dominate although this will be interspersed with occasional spells of rain and showers with a risk of heavy rain and thunderstorms in places temperatures will most likely be near to or slightly above average 29th March 2023 in Construction, Project news More than 80% of the ducts that will house the cables transmitting renewable energy from two offshore wind projects to the national electricity network has been installed in Teesside Sofia Offshore Wind Farm and Dogger Bank C the third phase of Dogger Bank Wind Farm share onshore cable corridors and to minimise local disruption have joined forces to have their cable ducts installed by the same contractor at the same time The projects are both located on Dogger Bank more than 195 kilometres from the north-east coast of England with their export cables coming ashore on Teesside and Dogger Bank Wind Farm is a joint venture between SSE Renewables Although they are owned by different companies the developers realised early that it made sense to work jointly on their shared cable corridor with civil engineering works being carried out by J Murphy & Sons (JMS) Sofia is leading the works on behalf of both projects More than 80% of the ducts that will house the cables transmitting renewable energy via the national electricity network on Teesside from two offshore wind farm projects are now in the ground and trenches backfilled  Work is underway on one key section of the route that requires the ducts to be installed using tunnelling rather than by trenching or horizontal directional drilling Shafts have been established and a micro-tunnel boring machine is now working 24/7 to create four tunnels under the railway line at Black’s Bridge/Redcar Road The projects’ high voltage direct current (HVDC) cables will be pulled through the ducts 7 kilometres to two new converter stations now under construction on the Wilton complex to the north-east of Lazenby The first of the cables will arrive in the summer to be pulled through the ducts Each project will have a further 2 km of high voltage alternating current (HVAC) cables to transmit the converted power to the existing National Grid substation at Lackenby where it will enter the national electricity network for distribution to homes and businesses Dogger Bank Wind Farm onshore package manager Stephen Reynolds “We really appreciate the ongoing patience of the local community as our joint contractor continues to install this critical infrastructure in readiness for first power from Dogger Bank C in 2025 “Some of our ongoing works near the beach landfall requires extended working hours during evenings and weekends as we progress the projects but our contractors are committed to ensuring mitigation is in place to minimise disruption wherever possible.” Elsewhere on the two projects’ work is ongoing at the landfall site near Marske-by-the-Sea with horizontal directional drilling due to take place between March and May in preparation for receiving the first cables this summer overnight and Sunday working required at this location but contractors are committed to ensuring noise and disturbance is minimal And at the site adjacent to the Wilton complex work continues on the construction of the projects’ onshore converter stations as the valve halls control rooms and storage buildings start to take shape Some Sunday working will be required for the remainder of the year to carry out elements of groundwork and electrical installation with measures also being taken there to minimise disruption Follow 20th October 2022 in Community News, Press releases Dogger Bank Wind Farm has doubled its operator fund grants for community groups in its key communities in recognition of increasing costs and financial pressures In light of the current crisis and new challenges that many communities are facing More info Credit: ITV Tyne Tees / Paul Jones-KingA road has broken apart in several places and homes were left under water after heavy rain in North Yorkshire caused flash flooding - with more bad weather to come Cleveland Police have a road closure in place in Saltburn-by-the-Sea due to water damage while houses in nearby Loftus flooded on Tuesday (9 July) night Sandbags are being offered to residents in Loftus as a yellow warning for thunderstorms and heavy showers Cleveland Police posted on social media shortly before 9am about the closure of the road in the village of Skinningrove A spokesperson for the force said: "Officers have closed Beach Road leading up to Skinningrove Bank Road in Saltburn due to water damage to the road The council is aware and is also attending the scene "Drivers are urged to avoid the area whilst the incident is dealt with several properties flooded on Tuesday night including the home of Paul Jones-King which was hit twice within five hours The homeowner said he returned home to find water in the property and cleaned up before cranking the heating up and setting the dehumidifiers away before heading to bed Mr Jones-King was awoken by a knock at the door and found his home had been flooded again - this time with four inches of water "The water was worse than it ever was," he told ITV Tyne Tees "But this is now the third time in four weeks that we've had water through the house from exactly the same situation." Mr Jones-King said he has lived in his property for 20 years and had never experienced flooding there until the last three years "It's just not sustainable," he added "The house isn't somewhere you want to live We had slugs crawling up the walls and all sorts because it (the water) was so high up - it's just disgusting." Aiden Sloane's house in Loftus was also affected He told ITV Tyne Tees: "It was a thunderstorm of quite epic proportions really - for about two hours it came down "There was a torrent of water down the hill into the beck and where they all cross the road the drainage system just couldn't cope with anything It lifted the drains and flooded the whole area." Mr Sloane said flooding of this kind is becoming a regular occurrence "It used to happen once every ten years," he continued "But now it's happening two or three times - this is the second time it's happened this year." The homeowner said the property had not suffered much damage owing to his speedy actions to lift the carpets up and move electrical items and ornaments up a height Loftus Town Council on Tuesday night was offering residents sandbags a spokesperson for the authority said: "Loftus Town Hall is now locked up "Please contact Cllr Wayne Davies if in urgent need as he has taken bags away for those who need them overnight "If any resident needs sandbags please go to Loftus Town Hall This post will be updated further in due course." Want a quick and expert briefing on the biggest news stories Listen to our latest podcasts to find out What You Need To Know.. This mainly traffic-free route starts at Redcar Central Station turn left onto West Dyke Road until you get to the Coast Road Here you turn right and join a path all the way to the pretty village of Marske Marske was an RAF training camp during World War 1 and was where Captain W.E The signed route continues along quiet roads through the village where it joins another path running alongside the railway from Windy Hill Lane through allotments until it joins Milton Street Here you turn left onto Marine Parade and follow it all the way round until you turn right onto Milton Street again There’s plenty to do in Saltburn – with sweeping beaches miniature railway and the Cliff Lift (the oldest in Britain) Saltburn Pier is the last remaining Victorian iron-built pier on the north-east coast of England Would you like more route inspiration? Sign up to our enewsletter. We have taken all responsible steps to ensure that these routes are safe and achievable by people with a reasonable level of fitness all outdoor activities involve a degree of risk Sustrans accepts no responsibility for any accidents or injury resulting from following these routes Walking and cycling routes change over time Weather conditions may also affect path surfaces Please use your own judgement when using the routes based upon the weather and the ability experience and confidence levels of those in your group The Cleveland Coast route is part of the National Cycle Network Your donation today will help keep the Network safe and open for everyone to enjoy Sign up now to hear more about our latest news Sustrans is committed to fundraising in a way which is legal, open, honest and respectful. Read our fundraising promise Sustrans is a registered charity in England and Wales (326550) and Scotland (SC039263) and a company limited by guarantee registered in England (1797726) at 2 Cathedral Square Lochlan Peckham from Marske-by-the-Sea in North Yorkshire was a happy and healthy six-year-old boy, but became unwell in June 2019. He was taken to hospital and an MRI scan revealed a mass on his brain, which was a high-grade glioma He underwent surgery and had radiotherapy and chemotherapy but his condition deteriorated and he died aged just eight recently completed an epic and emotional run to raise money for Brain Tumour Research in memory of his beloved son He was empathetic and was very aware of and concerned about the environment he was off school with what we thought was a viral sickness bug even though Lochlan said he had a strange spiky feeling in his hand The GP told us to call 111 if it got worse and the spiky feeling had spread up his arm I took Lochlan to The James Cook University Hospital in Middlesbrough He had an MRI scan which revealed a mass on his brain so he was immediately transferred to the Great North Children’s Hospital in Newcastle Lochlan had an operation to debulk the tumour He stayed in hospital for a week before coming home to recover he began a six-week course of intensive daily radiotherapy at the Freeman Hospital in Newcastle he started having seizures which meant he required radiotherapy earlier than planned Lochlan began a course of six cycles of oral chemotherapy so his medical team extended his treatment to 12 cycles over 12 months when he reached the end of cycle 12 there were no other treatment options available and we went into a period of 'watch and wait' for six months and an MRI scan confirmed  his cancer had spread to new areas of the brain There were no further treatment options available for him but at each point Lochlan showed his true colours; his bravery and courage to overcome every hurdle that was in front of him He consistently exceeded all medical expectations and the tumour had spread further into his brain tissue There was nothing more his medical team could do other than control his symptoms and keep him comfortable and happy as best they could he passed away comfortably and quietly at home with us together as a family we have raised nearly £10,000 for Brain Tumour Research through different fundraising initiatives such as a sponsored walk and turning our home into ‘Lochlan’s winter wonderland’ last Christmas I ran 55-miles from our home in Marske-by-the-Sea to the Great North Children’s Hospital in Newcastle whose fiancée Dr Rebecca Hill was Lochlan’s lead consultant It was the day that we would have our little outings and adventures up to Newcastle to see Dr Becky and the team so it felt only natural to do it on a Friday It was a hugely significant run and we stopped at the spot where Lochlan is buried It was actually a happy moment and I felt that if his death can help in any way We managed to raise more than £4,000 for Brain Tumour Research If me running 55 miles makes a fraction of a difference then it’s worth it and I would do it ten times over As we came to terms with our loss and how much our lives had changed and would never be the same again It brought me a strange sense of quiet and comfort away from all the heartache and grief that consumes you when you experience such a loss It helped me and continues to help me stay focused it gives me time to think and grieve in a way that feels ok There is such a lack of awareness of brain tumours and that is just wrong More funding needs to be assigned to researching this at a national level in particular paediatric brain tumour research if our children are to survive this horrific disease in the future If we can cure and better treat some cancers healthier treatments to give patients better prospects for survival and I believe in the science to find a cure One in three people in the UK knows someone affected by a brain tumour This disease is indiscriminate; it can affect anyone at any age brain tumours continue to kill more children and adults under the age of 40 than any other cancer yet just 1% of the national spend on cancer research has been allocated to this devastating disease since records began in 2002 Brain Tumour Research is determined to change this If you have been touched by Lochlan’s story, you may like to make a donation via https://braintumourresearch.org/donate or leave a gift in your will via www.braintumourresearch.org/legacy 15th July 2022 in Community News, Events, Press releases An outdoor ‘gallery’ featuring art works produced by students from Outwood Academy Bydales Marske-by-the-Sea has been officially opened this week at the Redcar landfall construction site of two offshore wind farms The offshore export cables of both Sofia Offshore Wind Farm and Dogger Bank C the third phase of the Dogger Bank Wind Farm will come ashore between Redcar and Marske-by-the-Sea The young artists responsible for the colourful design Rosie Gibson and Talia Hall cut the ribbon to mark the opening of the ‘gallery’ which covers the hoardings of the landfall construction site They had worked along with their art teacher Kelly Smith to produce seven stunning images under the theme which include local landmarks such as the Redcar Beacon and icons including Lemon Tops The artwork will be in situ for the duration of the construction works Sofia is 100% owned by RWE and Dogger Bank Wind Farm is owned by SSE Renewables (40%) The projects are cooperating closely due to their proximity and to reduce impacts on local stakeholders The separate wind farm projects are sited on Dogger Bank in the middle of the North Sea more than 190 kilometres from the north-east coast of England The power they produce will be transmitted by export cables that arrive on shore between Redcar and Marske-by-the-Sea Incident at Saltburn-by-the-Sea occurs in same area as number of die-offs reported in 2021 and 2022 Thousands more dead or dying shellfish have washed up on a beach on the same stretch of coast that saw a number of crustacean die-offs in autumn 2021 and last year. Visitors to Saltburn-by-the-Sea, a few miles south-east of the River Tees, were met by the sight of hundreds of thousands of dead mussels on the shoreline, as well as starfish, crabs and razor clams. Stuart Marshall, 58, who owns beach huts on the promenade, was mounting a clean-up on the sands. He said: “It’s devastating. There’s starfish dead, clams, oysters and crabs.” He questioned one possible official explanation that rough seas had killed the creatures, as he said the waters had recently been calm. Read moreHelen Whitworth, from Northallerton, North Yorkshire was walking her border collie Drako on the beach She said: “There’s all sorts of debris here I’ve come down for a lovely walk with the dog and it’s such a shame to see all of this today.” There was confusion over a large deposit of black debris a type of coal that periodically washes up on the beach who has run the huts for almost seven years said he did not believe the particles were coal adding: “We do get bits of coal from time to time but not anything like this.” The Environment Agency said its experts concluded the wash-up was “a natural event” and “normal for this time of year” A spokesperson said: “We can confirm the black substance washed up on the beach is coal deposit which is not unusual for this stretch of coastline This is likely to be in the intertidal system for a while given recent weather conditions so may continue to happen in the coming weeks and months razor clams and mussels occupy similar rocky habitat and are easily dislodged during storm events And the physiology of juvenile flounder makes them vulnerable to being stranded on shallow gradient beaches such as Saltburn spring tides and onshore winds means natural wash-ups will occur more often.” The mass die-off on the north-east coast in late 2021 prompted a series of investigations a panel of independent experts convened by the Department for Environment Food and Rural Affairs concluded: “A novel pathogen is considered the most likely cause of mortality.” the panel was “unable to identify a clear and convincing single cause for the unusual crustacean mortality” Some campaigners have feared that dredging for a new freeport on the Tees was linked to the die-off We’re back on the road on Saturday our first of four away trips over a two week period as we look to get back to winning ways at Marske Ticket can be purchased on the day at the turnstiles or online in advance here You can pick up a matchday programme priced at £2 each The Lions will wear their white home shirt and black away shorts and socks for this fixture Segregation will not be in place for this fixture with travelling supporters able to choose their viewing position Mount Pleasant has covered seating and standing on one side with uncovered standing areas all around the other three sides of the ground Neil’s Kabin will be open on the day serving a wide range of hot and cold beverages Marske’s clubhouse is situated outside of Mount Pleasant but will be open before Coach travel is available with Guiseley AFC Supporters’ Club just call Paul on 07518 445861 to secure a seat The coach leaves Nethermoor at 10:45am priced at £20 for members and £25 for non-members Guiseley AFC: A family-friendly football club playing in the Pitching In Northern Premier League Premier Division based in the Leeds/Bradford area of West Yorkshire Care Home Professional A North Yorkshire care home is conducting an internal review following concerns raised by relatives of residents provides care for up to 30 people with a physical disability or neurological condition Teesside Live reported that concerns had been raised about the care of two patients who had died A spokesperson for Marske Hall said: “The welfare of our residents is our number one priority and we strive to provide high quality of care to all our residents Whilst we cannot comment on individual cases and work closely with relevant agencies if required “We would like to express our sympathies to the relatives of the residents who passed away.” Redcar & Cleveland Borough Council said it was in touch with relatives and working with Valorum Care as it conducted its review A spokesperson said: “As agreed with all parties we are awaiting the outcome of this review to inform any further investigation which may be required by the council “We would like to publicly express our sympathies to the families of the residents who passed away recently.” said: “CQC has received complaints regarding Marske Hall in North Yorkshire As the regulator of health and social care we do not have the power to investigate individual complaints about a service we have liaised with the provider regarding the issues raised and will continue to monitor the service closely is the health and wellbeing of people using the service and all information we receive informs our monitoring of services and future inspections.” and website in this browser for the next time I comment Walking from Marske to the cliffs one day in 1859 a prophesy came to him of a new town on the cliffs director of the Stockton & Darlington Railway and member of the local Big Family that seemed to own everything hereabouts signed up to the mid-Victorian railway fever cynics might say Saltburn was just dressing for his plan to extract ironstone from the cliffs I especially like the amusement-less pier – Pier of the Year 2009 And the oldest operating water-balance cliff lift in the UK there have been some "improvements" since his death: drinking debauchery and – Lord have mercy – surfing The Stockton & Darlington is still going: how did it escape Beeching and the East Cast mainline at Darlington (54 minutes) every half hour Hang out at… The Ship Inn – very charming Schools The town's only primary – Saltburn Primary – is "good", its atmosphere "welcoming", says Ofsted. Saltburn's secondary, Huntcliff School Where to buy The denser grid of Victorian terraces and townhouses north of the railway – on the "jewel" streets, Emerald, Pearl et al – have "Pease" embedded in their bricks. South, in Overdene, is later Victorian through 20s, 30s and modern, and generally leafier: poshest overlooking the beck, or on Marske Mill Lane. The Zetland Bargain of the week Spacious four-bed Edwardian terrace, £167,950, with Inglebys Lynne McFarlane "The best thing is the slow pace of life. We have an assortment of owner-run shops and cafes with personal service and great things to eat. "Rapp's does the best breakfast." the streets and beach are a hive of activity The beach and sea have cleaned up a lot over the years plenty of parties behind closed doors and cosy Glen Humphrey and Tracey Potter "Film club jazz nights and farmers' and creative markets." Do you live in Peebles? Do you have a favourite haunt or a pet hate? If so, please write, by Tuesday 18 January, to lets.move@theguardian.com