Best Takeout Food Restaurants in Runswick Bay

"Silver Street Fisheries is a local takeaway shop with excellent reviews. Located along Silver Street, this chip shop offers traditional fish and chips topped with a side of mushy peas. It's simple but does the job and is particularly popular with Whitby locals."

"One TripAdvisor reviewer said: "Fantastic fresh and crispy fish and chips. Probably the best we have ever eaten. Lovely friendly owners. Highly recommend and will definitely return."

"Opening Hours: Monday to Saturday 3:40pm till 10:30pm, Sunday 3:40pm till 10:15pm. Previously a collection-only takeaway, Gino’s Pizza recently updated their website to allow customers to order and pay online for home delivery. As the name suggests, their main offerings are pizzas but they also offer other takeaway favourites such as burgers, kebabs, fried chicken, parmesans and a few pasta dishes."

"Back in central Whitby, the cutely named Bitz N Pizzas is another of the best Whitby takeaways. Located on Flowergate, this is a traditional takeaway restaurant that caters for a variety of tastes. You get to pick from a big selection of pizzas here, of course."

"On entering, the first thing we saw was a cute little dog having a nap (I do believe she was named Shandy) and the bar had quite a vibrant atmosphere with very welcoming staff on the bar. Although cask beers dominate Whitby’s pubs, The Endeavour also offers up a keg option which was nice to see. There’s also a dart board and I think they do fairly regular events such as live music."

"This particular pub is warm and friendly with great views of the Eastern side of Whitby. Although it doesn’t have a kitchen and hence doesn’t serve food (except bar snacks), the landlord encourages visitors to bring their own picnics or fish and chips in. Children and dogs are heartily welcomed making it a lovely place to stop for lunch and a quick pint."

"Cosy one roomed pub on the East side of the river with open fire, regular folk and Irish music sessions located opposite Grape Lane near the Captain Cook museum. Originally opened around 1935 it now celebrates Cooks first imperial voyage to the Antipodes. It offers four ever changing real ales, and serves 140 different beers throughout the year."

"The spacious restaurant can comfortably seat 250 people and their balcony area offers a superb al fresco dining experience with views of the east and west piers. This is a great venue for both pescatarians and general fish lovers but they also serve delicious 21-day aged steaks for the more carnivorous diner. The fish is received fresh each morning from local suppliers and their fish display enables diners to see the produce before ordering."

"A Grade II listed historic town pub where it is rumoured that the castle remains form part of the structure. Here you will find three connected rooms around the central bar, an outside drinking area, a good selection of up to eight beers including their own in-house brews, real cider, a good selection of food, three large screen sports TVs including 3D, darts and dominoes, and regular theme and live music nights with local artists http://www.littleangelwhitby.co.uk/"

"This traditional pub in Flowergate and has Cask Marque accreditation. There is a cask day every Wednesday with five different ales and a cider on sale at the same fixed price. Customers can buy a card that gets them a free pint for 10 bought."

"At the top of those 199 Steps, and before you get to Whitby Abbey, you’ll be confronted by the compact Church of St Mary. The building goes back to a Norman church, consecrated at the start of the 12th century. The tower, choir and parts of the nave all date to that earliest period, and at the transept you can look for the three Gothic lancet windows."

"The 199 steps of Church Stairs lead steeply up from the end of Church St, passing the spooky graveyard of St Mary's Church, a favourite haunt of Goth courting couples. The atmospheric interior of the church is..."

"On West Cliff, overlooking the mouth of the River Esk, is the Whalebone Arch, an archway formed from a set of 20-foot-high whale jaw bones. The arch is a reminder of the role played in Whitby's heritage by the whaling industry in the 18th and 19th centuries. The original arch was erected in 1853."

"Whitby was once a whaling town and the arch made from 2 whale jaw bones is a reminder of its past. The bones that stand there today are not from illegally hunted whales but those from a whale killed legally by Inuits in Alaska."

"The beach offers a stunning coastal view of the North Yorkshire coastline and is a wonderful place to spend time with family and friends. There are trails leading from the beach to some other local attractions or one can choose a bracing walk along the water as a refreshing alternative."

"Whitby Sands, stretching west from the harbour mouth, offers donkey rides, ice-cream vendors and bucket-and-spade escapades, though the sand is mostly covered at high tide. The beach can be reached on a path from..."

"The spacious restaurant can comfortably seat 250 people and their balcony area offers a superb al fresco dining experience with views of the east and west piers. This is a great venue for both pescatarians and general fish lovers but they also serve delicious 21-day aged steaks for the more carnivorous diner. The fish is received fresh each morning from local suppliers and their fish display enables diners to see the produce before ordering."

"The restaurant is located in Whitby's ‘Harry’s Bar’ and offers a great range of seafood from the classics to old favourites, each with their own signature twists. Why not try the classic french dish of Moules Mariniere, mussels with white wine, cream and garlic and onions – a speciality of Harry's Bar. Other dishes include Harry's Famous Chowder, New York style with seafood."

"A stone's throw from the world-famous Magpie Cafe, Harry's offers what it calls "a food lover's paradise". Founded in 2008, the establishment boasts a cafe, restaurant and cocktail bar in the heart of Whitby. The bar include cocktails, fine champagne, wines, beers and spirits from around the world."

"On the outskirts of Whitby town is the Whitby Holiday Park, perched on a cliff-top and offering magnificent views across the dramatic North Yorkshire Coast. The perfect location for walkers and nature-lovers alike, the park is close to countryside trails, cliff-top footpaths, and beaches, with the Cleveland Way National Trail accessible from the park itself. Within the family-friendly park, you will find a cafe, clubhouse, and shop as well as a children's playground – you can even bring your pets (well-behaved ones of course!)."