Is Beverley Safe for Solo Female Travelers?

Beverley, situated in the United Kingdom, is a largely safe destination for solo female travelers. The town is known for its friendly locals and has a very low crime rate. Its atmosphere is peaceful and generally free of major safety concerns, which ensures a comforting environment for solo travelers. However, general precautions such as not venturing into secluded areas late at night and keeping an eye on your belongings should be practised irrespective of the location.

Safety rating

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How safe is Beverley?

Safety at night:

Safety at night:Safe

Beverley is generally a safe place even for solo female travelers. The crime rate is low compared to many other places in the United Kingdom. However, like any place, it's important to stay vigilant, especially at night. Avoid walking in poorly lit areas and always let someone know where you are. You're highly unlikely to face any major issues while exploring Beverley at night.
Public transportation:

Public transportation:Very safe

Beverley, boasts of a well-maintained public transportation system. The buses are timely, rather reliable and cover most parts of the city. The taxis are also safe and can be easily booked online or hailed off the streets. Train services connect Beverley to bigger cities and they are seldom crowded. The locals are generally friendly and willing to help should you need assistance. The public transportation facilities are equipped with CCTV, enhancing security measures. Therefore, as a solo female traveler, it's quite safe to use public transportation in Beverley.
Street harassment:

Street harassment:Low

Beverley is a relatively safe and peaceful town in the United Kingdom with very welcoming residents. Instances of street harassment are fairly low. Everyone is generally respectful and tourists are well-treated, however, as with every place, it's advisable always to stay alert and aware of your surroundings.
Petty crimes:

Petty crimes:Low

Beverley has fairly low occurrences of petty crimes such as theft and pickpocketing. As in any town, it is still necessary to take reasonable precautions, like not leaving belongings unattended and being aware of your surroundings, especially in crowded areas. However, overall, Beverley is comparatively safer than most cities and the risk is generally low.

Is Beverley worth visiting?

Meet locals in Beverley

Jayne

Jayne

About Me

I was a teacher of English/Humanities for 35 years; 22 years as a Head Teacher. I loved being a teacher but I made the difficult decision to leave teaching and pursue other avenues, for example, my passion for travel. I do, however, intend to keep in close touch with the educational world through voluntary work and charitable links as I feel education is the most powerful tool we can employ in order to inspire and enable future generations to reach their full potential and act as guardians for society and the planet. I am passionate about travel which has led me to visit nearly 100 countries on every continent. This includes deserts, rainforest, Arctic and mountainous regions. I usually spend about a week in the Arctic in the winter each year where I have been on expeditions across glaciers, explored ice caves, canoed amongst icebergs and snorkelled on the continental divide in Iceland. I am an advanced skier and I aim to spend a week in mountainous regions to ski and explore. In addition, I have done long trips across deserts and though rain forests. During other school holidays I seek out new and less well travelled locations across the world. I have led numerous expeditions for students to China, Japan, India, Africa, New Zealand, Europe and the U.K. which have involved broadening the horizons of students. I have worked closely with the Outward Bound Trust to give young people life changing experiences in remote settings; and with the British Council on leading English Language Summer Camps in Eastern Europe and the Connecting Classrooms Programme which links U.K. schools with schools worldwide. I have a good understanding of world history, culture, heritage, geography, science and related topics which I feel would enable me to provide a positive visitor experience. I am very interested in issues related to the natural environment and conservation. I have been on many expeditions to see wildlife throughout the world. These include many safaris in Africa; bears in Romania and North America; penguins in New Zealand, Australia and South Africa; whales in North America, South Africa and Australia; and a sea lion colony on Kangaroo Island in South Australia. I have been a keen ornithologist since the age of ten when I joined the Young Ornithologists Club (Y.O.C.); later joining the RSPB. I love theatre/cinema/reading/hiking/museums/art galleries. I have been married to my wonderful husband, Richard, since 1989 and we have three children who are now adults.

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Stay with locals in Beverley

Jayne

Jayne

Beverley

Can host for:

3 days

About me

I was a teacher of English/Humanities for 35 years; 22 years as a Head Teacher. I loved being a teacher but I made the difficult decision to leave teaching and pursue other avenues, for example, my passion for travel. I do, however, intend to keep in close touch with the educational world through voluntary work and charitable links as I feel education is the most powerful tool we can employ in order to inspire and enable future generations to reach their full potential and act as guardians for society and the planet. I am passionate about travel which has led me to visit nearly 100 countries on every continent. This includes deserts, rainforest, Arctic and mountainous regions. I usually spend about a week in the Arctic in the winter each year where I have been on expeditions across glaciers, explored ice caves, canoed amongst icebergs and snorkelled on the continental divide in Iceland. I am an advanced skier and I aim to spend a week in mountainous regions to ski and explore. In addition, I have done long trips across deserts and though rain forests. During other school holidays I seek out new and less well travelled locations across the world. I have led numerous expeditions for students to China, Japan, India, Africa, New Zealand, Europe and the U.K. which have involved broadening the horizons of students. I have worked closely with the Outward Bound Trust to give young people life changing experiences in remote settings; and with the British Council on leading English Language Summer Camps in Eastern Europe and the Connecting Classrooms Programme which links U.K. schools with schools worldwide. I have a good understanding of world history, culture, heritage, geography, science and related topics which I feel would enable me to provide a positive visitor experience. I am very interested in issues related to the natural environment and conservation. I have been on many expeditions to see wildlife throughout the world. These include many safaris in Africa; bears in Romania and North America; penguins in New Zealand, Australia and South Africa; whales in North America, South Africa and Australia; and a sea lion colony on Kangaroo Island in South Australia. I have been a keen ornithologist since the age of ten when I joined the Young Ornithologists Club (Y.O.C.); later joining the RSPB. I love theatre/cinema/reading/hiking/museums/art galleries. I have been married to my wonderful husband, Richard, since 1989 and we have three children who are now adults.

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Safety in United Kingdom