Orchard View Cottage





About this stay
Orchard View Cottage is a 3-star hotel in Malton, North Yorkshire.
Orchard View Cottage is a practical 3-star stay in Malton, North Yorkshire — good value for exploring the area and its landmarks like central Malton.
Book Orchard View Cottage through app.impt.io at the same live rate you would find anywhere else, with free cancellation on most rooms. Every completed booking funds one verified tonne of carbon removal — paid from the standard commission the hotel already covers, never added to your bill.
Facilities
- Bath
- Bathroom
- Coffee
- Cot
- Dishwasher
- Dvd
- Free Wifi
- Free car parking
- Garden
- Hairdryer
- High chairs
- Internet access
- Iron and board
- Kitchen
- Luggage storage
- Microwave
- Non smoking rooms
- Oven
All 29 facilities
- Parking
- Patio
- Pets allowed
- Refrigerator
- Shower
- Smoke detector
- TV
- Toaster
- Towels
- WC
- Wifi
Location
Cottage Farm Holidays, Malton, United Kingdom.
Open in Google Maps ↗Questions, answered
Where is Orchard View Cottage located?
Orchard View Cottage is in Malton, North Yorkshire (Cottage Farm Holidays, Malton, United Kingdom), close to central Malton.
How much does Orchard View Cottage cost per night?
Prices are set live by the hotel — check the booking page for a real rate for your dates.
How many stars is Orchard View Cottage?
Orchard View Cottage is a 3-star hotel in North Yorkshire.
What is a typical nightly hotel rate in North Yorkshire?
Around £95–£150 for a mid-range double across most of the county, and £110–£180 in central York or Harrogate. Budget rooms and pub stays in Northallerton, Bedale, Thirsk, Selby or back-street Scarborough usually run £55–£85 including breakfast. The top end — country houses near Ripon and in Wensleydale, sea-view rooms on Scarborough's Esplanade, York townhouse hotels — is roughly £180–£350. Rates roughly double in central York on Ebor Festival nights and on St Nicholas Fair weekends from mid-November.
Is North Yorkshire walkable, or do you drive everywhere?
The towns are very walkable; the gaps between them are not. York's centre is compact enough that the walls circuit takes about an hour, and Harrogate, Knaresborough, Ripon, Richmond and Skipton are all easily crossed on foot. Whitby is walkable but vertical — the 199 steps up to the abbey and the East Cliff are the point — and Robin Hood's Bay means a steep half-mile down from the clifftop car park, which is hard work with luggage. Between areas you need a car or a train: York to Whitby is 45 miles, and there is no direct rail line.
Where should I stay to see the most castles and abbeys?
Pick two bases: Ripon or Thirsk for the west and north, Malton or Helmsley for the east. From Ripon you have Fountains Abbey four miles away, Ripley Castle, Newby Hall, Middleham Castle, Jervaulx and Bolton Castle in Wensleydale, and Richmond's Norman keep within 25 miles. From Helmsley — which has its own castle ruins — Rievaulx is three miles, Byland and Nunnington are close, and Pickering Castle is 15 miles east. Castle Howard sits between Malton and York on the A64 and is worth its own half-day, especially from mid-November when its Christmas rooms open and Ryedale hotels start filling.
Where is the best area to stay in North Yorkshire for a first visit?
York, for a first trip. Everything central — the Minster, the two miles of city walls, Jorvik, Clifford's Tower and the Shambles — is walkable, and trains reach Scarborough in about 50 minutes, Harrogate in 35 and Northallerton in 25. Expect £110–£180 for a mid-range double inside the walls, more on race days. If that is above your budget, base in Malton, Selby or Tadcaster and commute in, or choose Harrogate if you want a spa-town break rather than a heritage one.
What is the cheapest month to visit North Yorkshire?
January is the cheapest, with late November and early March close behind. Budget rooms in Scarborough, Northallerton and Selby drop to around £55–£70, and mid-range York hotels that cost £160 in August often sit near £80 midweek. The one January–February exception is the Jorvik Viking Festival around York's February half-term, which fills the city for a week. Bear in mind some Dales inns in Hawes and Grassington close for a fortnight after New Year, so check before you drive out.







