Best Gelato in Scarborough

"Whitby is famous for its Gothic Weekend – but how do goths in hot weather cope?. With blackcurrant and liquorice ice cream, topped off with dark chocolate sprinkles and (spooky) strawberry sauce, of course. The Trillo brand has been making ice cream since WWI, when the founder's family brought his secret recipe over from Italy."

"Ice cream parlours are 10 a penny in Whitby, but this kiosk down at the pier sells the town's very own award-winning stuff. The Trillo brothers who founded it were born in southern Italy and arrived in Whitby in..."

"There's no seating inside (it's based in the old Spa Ticket Office) but providing the weather's not absolutely awful you're guaranteed a great view out across the piers and towards Sandsend."

"Every Scarborough local has a memory of the Harbour Bar which continues to be one of the towns most recognisable spots. Share a lemon top whilst you ask your partner to marry you. Photo: Richard Ponter"

"17 Esplanade, Bridlington YO15 2PB EnglandCafe, BritishBrunch, Late Night, DrinksHighchairs Available, Wheelchair Accessible, Takeout, Outdoor Seating, Seating, Wine and Beer, Free Wifi+44 1262 401460https://www.facebook.com/vanillaandcoicecream/"

"28/02/2021: I bought a triple chocolate brownie, which I can affirm as a local is the best brownie you'll get in any of Pickering's many teashops. And the roasted tomato soup (complete with basil oil and garlic crutons) was not only punching way above the averaage for takeaway soup - they'd also put real effort into not packaging it all up in a bunch of plastic, was all wood and cardboard.I'd have been happy to see them open whatever food they had come up with, but this was really, really good, high end and delicious, sold by jolly staff who were obviously taking considerable pride in their stuff."

"Every Scarborough local has a memory of the Harbour Bar which continues to be one of the towns most recognisable spots. Share a lemon top whilst you ask your partner to marry you. Photo: Richard Ponter"

"The town’s parish church was established as an Augustinian priory in 1113, which grew in importance over the next 400 years and owned land across Yorkshire at its peak. The priory was also fortified with walls following the conflict between King Stephen and Empress Matilda later in the 12th century. The priory was closed down in 1538 during the Dissolution of the Monasteries, and the nave, the last remaining structure, became the parish church."

"Bridlington Priory was founded as a Benedictine nunnery by William de Percy in the late 12th century and was dedicated to St Mary. The priory was suppressed during the Dissolution of the Monasteries in 1539 and granted to Sir John Constable. Bridlington Priory Church is a Grade II* listed building situated on the north side of the town of Bridlington."