Church Lane
This alley, connecting Bridge Street with Spurriergate, runs along the back of St Michael’s church and opens into a courtyard.
Monk Bar Court
This snickelway is a cul-de-sac, accessible from Goodramgate, just before Monk Bar. It leads to a series of private dwellings.
The Norman House Snickelway
Often locked, this alley off Stonegate leads to a courtyard in which the ruins of the Norman House are to be found.
King’s Manor Snickelway
A long snickelway runs along the side of King’s Manor, connecting the Museum Gardens with St Leonard’s Place.
Franklin’s Yard
This lane, near the River Foss, opens from Fossgate into a courtyard housing a number of small York businesses.
Hornpot Lane
Like Nether Hornpot Lane, the name of this snickelway relates to York’s horn-making industry. The alley leads to the secluded city-centre church of the Holy Trinity.
Nether Hornpot Lane
The name relates to the area of York in which its medieval horn-making industry was based – approximately behind Swinegate to Petergate.
Guildhall Passage
Running under an arch beneath Mansion House – built as a home, and a place for the Lord Mayor to entertain visitors to the city – this alley leads to …
Carr’s Lane
Formerly known as Le Kirke Lane or Kirkgail, it is a cobbled way just outside the city centre, rising steeply from the River Ouse to the site an ancient church. …
Straker’s Passage
Named after the family Straker who lived close and linking Fossgate with Garden Place.
Hornby’s Passage
Accessible from Stonegate, this snickelway leads to a courtyard of shops.