Goosewood Holiday Park
YorkSwimming Pool
FREE WiFi Available
Bar Complex & Lounge





One of Europe's most magnificent historic cities, York is a living tapestry of 2,000 years of history wrapped within medieval walls. From the awe-inspiring York Minster to the atmospheric Shambles, from Roman ruins to Viking heritage, holidays in York offer an unparalleled journey through time combined with vibrant modern culture, world-class dining, and exceptional shopping.
Whether you're seeking heritage and culture, family adventures, or considering owning your own Yorkshire retreat with easy access to this magnificent city, Flower of May's award-winning parks are perfectly positioned to help you discover everything York and the surrounding region have to offer.

Imagine owning your own holiday home in Yorkshire with York as your cultural playground. At Flower of May, we offer a range of new and pre-owned holiday homes for sale at our Yorkshire parks, providing the perfect base for unlimited holidays in York and the surrounding region year-round.
Holiday home ownership near York offers an exceptional lifestyle. Your own Yorkshire retreat means you can enjoy spontaneous visits to the city whenever the mood strikes – perhaps for a special exhibition at the Yorkshire Museum, a concert at the Minster, or simply to wander the medieval streets without the pressure of a fixed itinerary. You might spend mornings exploring York's attractions, afternoons relaxing at your park, and evenings enjoying Yorkshire hospitality.
York Minster dominates the skyline and the imagination – Britain's largest Gothic cathedral is simply breathtaking. Marvel at medieval stained glass that fills the building with coloured light, climb the 275 steps to the tower for panoramic views, explore the atmospheric undercroft revealing Roman and Norman foundations, and feel the weight of centuries in this sacred space. It's the jewel in York's crown and an absolute must-visit.
The city's medieval walls, remarkably intact at nearly three miles, provide a spectacular way to appreciate York's layout and history. Walk the complete circuit or select sections, enjoying elevated views over the city and glimpses into hidden gardens. The walls tell York's defensive story while offering one of England's finest urban walks.
The Shambles, often called Britain's most picturesque street, is a medieval wonder of overhanging timber-framed buildings that almost touch overhead. Once home to butchers (shambles means slaughterhouse), it now houses independent shops, cafes, and galleries. It's quintessentially York and endlessly photogenic.

Britain's largest Gothic cathedral and one of the world's most magnificent religious buildings. The Great East Window alone contains more medieval stained glass than any other in the world. Allow several hours to fully appreciate this masterpiece of medieval architecture and craftsmanship.
Wander the atmospheric medieval streets that make York so special. The Shambles is the star, but Stonegate, Petergate, and the network of narrow lanes and hidden courtyards (known as "snickelways") reward exploration. Each corner reveals another slice of York's layered history.
Walk medieval walls that offer unique perspectives on the city. The section from Bootham Bar to Monk Bar provides excellent views of the Minster, while the stretch past Clifford's Tower overlooks the historic castle area. It's a three-mile circuit or pick your favorite section.
Travel back to Viking York (Jorvik) in this award-winning attraction that recreates Viking life with extraordinary detail. Built on the actual archaeological site where Viking-age buildings were discovered, it's history, archaeology, and entertainment brilliantly combined.
The world's largest railway museum houses iconic locomotives including Mallard (the world's fastest steam locomotive), the Japanese Bullet Train, and royal carriages. Free entry, exceptional displays, and guaranteed to captivate train enthusiasts of all ages during holidays in York.
Social history brought vividly to life through recreated rooms spanning 400 years, a complete Victorian street, and the prison cells that once held highwayman Dick Turpin. It's one of Britain's finest museums for experiencing everyday life through the centuries.