Nice and clean airport but after pay tax for you flay you need buy plastic bag 50 pence for your…read moreliquid under 100 mill.

It's a small airport with little shopping, but that's why it takes little time to pass the security…read morecheck. And it's easy to be reached, especially if you travel from Doncaster centre by public transport. In the waiting room, there's even a billiard table. It is not too good though, but it might help you kill the time if needed. :) I really like the statue of Robin Hood inside the Airport. My favourite spot there! :)

This is one of the smallest airports in the UK but it in my opnion the most charming and I love…read moreusing it!!! Only 4 or 5 checking in desks but that is plenty based on the traffic that come through it. It's a little secret airport that not many people know about and Ithink i woukd like to keep it like that . From there you cantravel to Schipol airport in Amsterday in about an hour an then the world id your oyster!!!!! I love the fact that while in the waiting loung (not much bigger than a standard house lounge!!!!) you can see your plain arrive and get on to the plane immediately - you don't have the long waiting times that you tend to get with the big airports. If I was to suggest something for improvement then perhaps a lrger range of sandwiches - but not much else!!!

One of the big bonuses about humberside airport, for those who live in Hull and surrounding areas,…read moreis that it is very near. Getting to Manchester can take forever but from Hull to Humberside airport is a mere 30 minutes, or so, in taxi. The airport is very small and has a sort of cosy atmosphere. However shops are very limited and expensive. It is better to pack up for the airport than try the cafes unless you want to pay an arm and a leg. Also it can take ages to get served. The duty free area is not bad for such a small airport. Humberside is only used by some travel companies and to some destinations. Parking is not bad.

i used to use Hull Train Station Everyday for a few years when i Commuted to and From leeds…read moreeveryday, although the station is Relatively small in comparison to other major cities, the Trains are Usually on time and the staff at the station are really helpful ! Now the Area has been refurbished at the beginning of the year, everything looks alot more upto date there are a Few Shops in the Station compount and there is St Stephens Shopping Precint Next door which is convenient for Out of Town people.

Its quite nice to look at, but it is always cold, even the 'indoor' bits are very cold, you can…read moreshiver while you drink your coffee. It is conveniently located in the city centre, and from the station you can get busses to anywhere around Hull.

Use these guys a few times now, always turn up without chasing and very prompt. Drivers are always…read morepleasant and they are well priced too, a really good cab firm.

Kuki helicopters are based at Gamston Airfield, just outside Retford…read more They have a small fleet of helicopters that they use for student pilot training and self-fly hire as well as other things. Although I haven't learned to fly with them myself, I know they've got an excellent success rate, probably largely due to the attitude of the instructors. They're a really friendly and welcoming bunch, and if you're thinking of giving someone a gift of a trial flight, then I'd definitely recommend giving them a call before anyone else in the area. Last I knew, a trial lesson was around £85, so although it isn't cheap, it's a lot cheaper than buying an 'experience' from a company online!

5 stars for saving many hours driving or crossing on ferries..though I miss the ferries…read more When I went for my interview to Hull College of Art I went on a ferry (and got stuck on mudflats for a couple of hours on the way back..was very merry..where else could you drink at 7 in the morning..not that it was!) I watched the building of the bridge and went to the opening celebrations. I knew people who worked on it..spinning cables. My photography lecturer flew a hot air balloon through it shartly after it opened. of course the locals said it went from no-where to nowhere and Yorkshire and lincolnshire people never did mix :) South from Beverley and north from Barton on Humber is the famous landmark, the Humber Bridge. For 17 years it was the world's longest single-span suspension bridge, and was officially opened by Her Majesty the Queen in July 1981. It took nine years to build and provided the link between two areas which had previously been separate and distinct parts of the country. The reasons why a suspension bridge was chosen were twofold. Firstly the Humber has a shifting bed and navigable channel along which a craft can travel is always changing; a suspension bridge with no support piers in mid-stream would not obstruct the estuary. Secondly, because of the geology and topography of the area, the cost of constructing a tunnel would have been excessive. It's an impressive structure, spanning just over 1400 meters, with concrete along weighing almost half-a-million tonnes. The fifty-millionth vehicle passed over the bridge in September 1993; however, the bridge hasn't managed to pay for itself since opening. Currently costs £2.70 for a car crossing.

I'll be honest, it looks spectacular from afar, but you drive over it and there's nowhere to stop…read moreso unless you walk then these wonderful views of the river arent exactly possible to see. We made the mistake of going over the bridge when we were visiting relatives, and feel it was £6 wasted. The walls along the side make it virtually impossible to see anything over the sides, and we apparently were going too slow at 55 mph because we had a truck right up behind us one way over the bridge. I suppose it does save time and money in the long run if you need to cross this for work, but its certainly not the excitnig tourist trap some of the Hull tourist books seemed to suggest it was.

The station is very small, well, medium sized. There are more than 2 platforms and it appears to…read morebe on the mainline between the south and the North, Kings cross and Edinburgh. The station has barriers and normally you won't go through without a ticket. On occasion the barriers are open. On weekends, I guess. There are actually a few entrances to the station. Plenty of car parking and bicycle parking available. Toilets are small, but clean and cubicles are of a good size. In the middle, between the platforms, there appears to be another waiting room, besides the heated one where Costa is located and I endured an hour of wait. In general the station seems well looked after! You will hear plenty of timely announcements and everywhere screens that show the train times.

One of the better railway stations in operation Clean and tidy with very helpful staff. The…read moreautomatic barriers inside the station are a bit of a pain with large bags though.

I love! Rowley Manor. It's small but very beautiful. This historically listed former rectory has…read moreits own helicopter landing pad, and dates back to the 17th century. It has a fine food restaurant serving a wonderful menu, and is a mile from Little Weighton. Rooms at Rowley Manor benefit from 24-hour room service, and are traditional in style. Each comes with a TV and facilities for making tea and coffee. Rowley Manor is a 25-minute drive from Hull, and 20 miles from the coast at Hornsea. The historic city of York can be reached in less than an hour's drive. It's perfect for weddings, I've had the pleasure of attending some there myself, as well as performing at weddings there too. It's a beautiful, clean place in a stunning area. The staff are warm and friendly and it's also perfect for couples wanting romantic get away or a nice weekend away. I recommend Rowley Manor to everyone!