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Tragedy as mum shoots daughter and then herself at Las Vegas hotel

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Police who discovered the bodies of Tawnia McGeehan and her daughter Addi Smith at the Rio Hotel and Casino in Las Vegas, Nevada on Sunday, called the case “a sad and tragic incident”

A mum shot dead her daughter and then herself in a hotel room, police say.

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When Tawnia McGeehan and her daughter Addi Smith failed to turn up for a cheerleading competition on the weekend, authorities in Las Vegas, Nevada, led a search for the pair. Police found Tawnia and Addi dead in their room at the Rio Hotel and Casino in the city, and also discovered a note.

Tributes have poured in for the relatives, including from Utah Xtreme Cheer for which little Addi represented in cheerleading. A GoFundMe appeal has also been launched to help family members.

Speaking to reporters about the heartbreaking case, Police Lieutenant Robert Price, of the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department, said: “This is a sad and tragic incident, and our hearts go out to the family.” He added a motive for the killing is “still part of our investigation.”

According to police, officers received a request for a welfare check just before 11am on Sunday. The police press release reads: “Patrol officers along with security personnel for the property attempted to contact the two. Officers knocked on the door and called into the room several times but did not get a response. Based on the details at the time, there was no belief that either was in danger and officers cleared.”

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READ MORE: Pawtucket ice skating rink horror as three dead and several injured in ‘shooting’READ MORE: Arc de Triomphe horror as man shot dead in Paris after ‘attacking police with knife’

But hotel security received additional requests to check on the mother and daughter and later entered their room around 2.27pm, per the press release. Tawnia and Addi were found unresponsive and security called 911.

Both were suffering from apparent gunshot wounds and pronounced dead at the scene, police said. Their statement continued: “Based on the preliminary evidence at the scene, detectives were able to determine the mother shot her daughter before shooting herself.”

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Writing on Facebook, Utah Xtreme Cheer said: “With the heaviest hearts, we share the devastating news that our sweet athlete Addi has passed away. We are completely heartbroken. No words do the situation justice. She was so beyond loved, and she will always be a part of the UXC family. Please keep her family in your thoughts and prayers and continue to send them love as they navigate this unimaginable loss.”

People who follow Utah Xtreme Cheer, which is in Salt Lake City, offered their thoughts to the family, who are said to be suffering “unimaginable” pain. Any money raised through the GoFundMe page will be used to pay for Tawnia and Addi’s funerals. The appeal states “a heartbreaking event has left the family in deep shock and grief, struggling to come to terms with the sudden loss of Addi in such a way.”

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Sydney stabbing: One dead and two critical after ‘multiple people stabbed’

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Manchester Evening News

A man has been arrested following the incident

One person has tragically lost their life, whilst two others are critically injured following a stabbing incident, according to police.

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New South Wales (NSW) police confirmed that the trio were stabbed west of Sydney, Australia on Tuesday, February 17. Emergency services were called to a reported stabbing in Merrylands, approximately 30 kilometres from Sydney city centre, around 10am.

Officers from Cumberland Police Area Command arrived at the scene and were informed that a man had stabbed several people before fleeing the area on foot.

Paramedics from NSW Ambulance attended the scene and treated three individuals for severe injuries.

A representative for New South Wales Police stated: “The deceased is yet to be formally identified.”, reports the Mirror.

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“Police have established a crime scene and have commenced an investigation.

“Following inquiries, a man was arrested on Smythe Street, Merrylands, and has been taken to Granville Police Station.

“As inquiries are ongoing, anyone with information is asked to contact Cumberland Police Area Command or Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000.”

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Annie, York Light Opera Company at York Theatre Royal

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Annie, York Light Opera Company at York Theatre Royal

All that travelling north to make the Light shine brightly has been rubber-stamped by Knight being made an honorary life member, and he leaves with a sparkling account of Charles Strouse, Martin Charnin and Thomas Meehan’s 1977 musical.

He knows Annie so well – this is his fifth production – but by comparison, York Light has not revisited the show since 2001 when the late titan of the York am-dram stage, Bev Jones, was at the helm as director, choreographer and conductor.

“No nonsense but great,” as Gemma Kirk, one of his Annies, described him in her 2026 programme recollections, grateful for his guidance into “what it’s like in the real world of performing”.

Harriet Wells’ Annie and Primros’s Sandy in York Light Opera Company’s Annie at York Theatre Royal. Picture: Matthew Kitchen Photography

In turn, Martyn Knight believes the greatest joy of Annie is the chance to see young talent blossom, in this case in the nine-strong Yellow Team (on press night) and Blue Team of orphans, being nurtured under the erratic, maladroit tutelage of Annabel van Griethuysen’s ever-tipsy Miss Hannigan under the shadow of the Wall Street Depression in 1933 New York City.

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Among those orphans is the precocious, wilful Annie, a role shared between Harriet Wells, so impressive as Young Alison in Pick Me Up Theatre’s Fun Home at York Medical Society last year, and Hope Day, whose stage credits list already takes in the Grand Opera House pantomime Beauty And The Beast, Opera North’s A Midsummer Night’s Dream, Jemima Potts in York Stage’s Chitty Chitty Bang Bang and York Theatre Royal’s 2023 community play Sovereign.

Martin Lay’s Rooster and Annabel Van Griethuysen’s Miss Hannigan. Picture: Matthew Kitchen Photography

It was all Wells that starts Wells on press night ­– Day’s nights would follow – as Harriet affirmed all that promise in Fun Home in a musical production on a much grander stage and scale. She looked every inch at home as much as Primrose, the four-year-old Golden Labrador, in the role of Sandy, the stray dog she befriends on the Big Apple’s impoverished streets.

Harriet’s Annie, she of the ginger hair and eternal optimism, is the show’s driving force, determined to find her long-missing parents. Her opening song may be Maybe, but she has the positivity of Definitely, not Maybe. Harriet has the nascent singing chops, the American accent, and all the indefatigable energy, reminiscent of Judy Garland’s Dorothy in The Wizard Of Oz.

Director-choreographer Knight and assistant director Kathryn Addison bring out the full characterisation in Miss Hannigan’s cheeky, defiant orphans (Yellow Team members Elizabeth Reece’s Duffy, Sophie Helme’s Pepper, Perdie Rolfe’s July, Belle Sturdy-Flannery’s Tessie, Bea Wells’s Kate, Lottie Barnes’s Lizzie, Leonore Thornton’s Lilly and the particularly exuberant Emilia Cole’s Molly). Their dancing is so full of joy; their singing in It’s The Hard Knock Life a thrill rather than shrill.

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Knight’s first instinct was that Annabel Van Griethuysen – who he first directed in her York Light debut in Guys And Dolls in 2018 – might be a little young for the sozzled sourpuss role of Miss Hannigan, but her audition had “Cast me” written all over it, he said.

As her programme profile states, Miss Hannigan is “one of my favourite characters in one of my favourite musicals”, and that assertion is matched by Van Griethuysen’s woozy headache of a performance: that skill of ‘drunk’ acting, flask in hand, but without overplaying it, so that there is still humour, even pathos, in her villainy: at once a lush, but louche. She’s a mighty fine singer too, caustic in Little Girls, full of bravado in Easy Street.

From Mr Bumble in Oliver to Callaghan in Legally Blonde and especially cut-throat Sweeney in Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber Of Fleet Street, Neil Wood has put the dark into York Light shows aplenty, but here he shines as principled industrialist Oliver “Daddy” Warbucks, influential friend of the President.

Warbucks may have a house full of servants and famous paintings (latest acquisition, Leonardo da Vinci’s Mona Lisa), but something is missing from a life fuelled by making money and the need to reopen his factories. Annie, the orphan he gives a home for Christmas, opens his heart with her belief that “the sun’ll come out tomorrow”.

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Wood’s partnership with Wells’s Annie is delightful – Warbucks blooms as she blossoms – while his singing is full of warmth, conviction and resonance, assertive in N.Y.C, questioning himself in Why Should I Change A Thing? and reflective in Something Was Missing.

Sarah Craggs’s unflappable Grace Farrell is ever supportive of Annie and Warbucks alike; Martin Lay’s Rooster and Chloe Jones’s Lily St Regis bring bags of wrong’un personality to grafter duo Rooster and Lily St Regis; Richard Weatherill makes a dapper radio show presenter, Bert Healy, performing Never Fully Dressed Without A Smile so perkily with Pascha Turnbull, Clare Meadley and Rhian Wells, who amuse as vintage harmony act The Boylan Sisters.

Fifty years after his York Light debut in Showboat (“when half the cast blacked up,” he recalls), John Hall brings gravitas to President Roosevelt, his singing as powerful as ever. Paul Laidlaw’s orchestra enrich every number, Scenic Projects’ set design and The Loft Costumes’ costumes are colourful and smart, adding to the high quality of Knight’s fantastic finale to his York Light years.

York Light Opera Company in Annie, York Theatre Royal, until February 21, 7.30pm plus 2pm Thursday and 2.30pm Saturday matinees. Box office: 01904 623568 or yorktheatreroyal.co.uk.

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‘Farage forces elections U-turn’ and ‘Tributes to Godfather Star’

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'Farage forces elections U-turn' and 'Tributes to Godfather Star'
The front page of the Guardian reads: "Anger as PM abandons plans to delay May elections."

The Guardian also leads with the government’s climb down, focusing on the angry reaction from Labour MPs. “Most councillors feel devastated … many didn’t want to cancel elections. They felt pressurised into it,” a Labour MP for one of the affected areas is quoted saying. Meanwhile, Robert Duvall, the Oscar-winning actor who has died aged 95, makes the lead image.

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Measles symptoms you should know and when to call 999

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Measles symptoms you should know and when to call 999

The infection can be prevented by having the MMR vaccine.

If you do get measles, it’s worth knowing the symptoms to look out for, when you need to call for medical help and how to avoid spreading it further.

The NHS website explains: “Measles usually starts with cold-like symptoms, followed by a rash a few days later. Some people may also get small spots in their mouth.”

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‘Big measles outbreak’ reported in London in 2026

A “big measles outbreak” in parts of London is affecting unvaccinated children under the age of 10, the UK Health Security Agency (UKHSA) has confirmed.

It said the outbreak in schools and nurseries in north-east London had left some children requiring hospital treatment.

The agency had previously reported 34 laboratory-confirmed measles cases in Enfield from January 1 to February 9.

Now, more than 60 suspected cases of measles have been reported by seven schools and a nursery in Enfield, the Sunday Times reports.

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What are the measles symptoms you should know about?

Cold-like symptoms can include a high temperature, a runny or blocked nose, sneezing, a cough or red, sore and watery eyes.

You might start to notice small white spots in the mouth, including inside the cheeks and on the back of the lips. It’s not unusual for these spots to last for a few days.

Once you’ve had the cold-like symptoms for a few days, you will probably start to develop a rash, which usually starts on the face and behind the ears. It then spreads to the rest of the body, the NHS explains.

The rash isn’t usually itchy, and sometimes the measles rash can be raised and join other parts to make blotchy patches.

On white skin, the rash often looks red or brown, but it can sometimes be harder to see on black or brown skin.

The NHS adds: “It’s very unlikely to be measles if you’ve had both doses of the MMR vaccine or you’ve had measles before.”

When should you ask for an urgent GP appointment or call 999?

The NHS outlines when you should ask for an urgent GP appointment or call 111, including if:

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  • you think you or your child may have measles
  • your child is under 1 year old and has come into contact with someone who has measles
  • you’ve been in close contact with someone who has measles and you’re pregnant or have a weakened immune system
  • you or your child have a high temperature that has not come down after taking paracetamol or ibuprofen
  • you or your child have difficulty breathing – you may feel more short of breath than usual
  • your baby or young child is not feeding well, or taking less feeds or fluids than usual
  • you or your child are weeing less than usual (or your baby has fewer wet nappies)
  • you or your child feels very unwell, or you’re worried something is seriously wrong

The health service added: “Measles can spread to others easily. Call your GP surgery before you go in. They may suggest talking over the phone.

“You can also call 111 or get help from 111 online .”

You should call 999 or go to A&E if you or your child has measles and:

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  • have a seizure (fit)
  • severe difficulty breathing – you’re gasping, choking or not able to get words out (babies may make grunting noises or their stomach may suck under their ribcage)
  • are unable to stay awake – cannot keep their eyes open for more than a few seconds
  • suddenly become confused – your child may be very unsettled, behaving differently, or crying non-stop
  • your child is limp, floppy or not responding normally – their head may fall to the side, backwards or forwards, or they may find it difficult to lift their head and focus on your face
  • a rash that does not fade when you press a glass against it
  • a stiff neck or find light uncomfortable or painful

How is measles spread?

Measles will spread when a person who is infected coughs, sneezes or breathes.

The NHS said: “You’re infectious from when you first have symptoms (around 4 days before the rash appears) until 4 days after you get the rash.”


Recommended reading:


If you have measles, it’s advised that you wash your hands often using soap and warm water, use tissues to cough and sneeze into and throw them away in the bin when finished with them.

It’s important that you avoid sharing cutlery, cups, towels, clothes and bedding.

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You can find out more about measles via the NHS website (linked above).

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Six of Sarah Ferguson’s companies to be dissolved in wake of Epstein files

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Daily Record

This comes after Sarah Ferguson appears to say to Epstein, “I am at your service. Just marry me”, in files released last month.

Six companies linked to Sarah Ferguson, Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor’s ex-wife, are being wound down in the wake of the publication of the Epstein files, according to Companies House documents. Sarah was the sole director of all six companies, none of which have much public profile.

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According to Companies House, an application to strike off each company was filed after new revelations about Sarah’s contact with the paedophile financier Jeffrey Epstein came to light with the publication of millions of documents by US authorities. In documents released last month, the former duchess appears to say to Epstein: “I am at your service. Just marry me.”

In an email exchange from September 21 2011, she apparently wrote: “Don’t know if you are still on this bbm but heard from The Duke that you have had a baby boy. Even though you never kept in touch, I still am here with love, friendship and congratualtions (sic) on your baby boy. Sarah xx”

The email is then followed up with a message saying: “You have disappeared. I did not even know you were having a baby. It was soooo crystal clear to me that you were only friends with me to get to Andrew. And that really hurt me deeeply (sic). More than you will know.”

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Many of the exchanges are dated after Epstein was convicted in 2008 for soliciting prostitution from a child. The companies being wound down by the former duchess of York are: S Phoenix Events, Fergie’s Farm, La Luna Investments, Solamoon Ltd, Philanthrapreneur Ltd and Planet Partners Productions Ltd, none of which appear to have been very active.

According to the Government website, applying to strike a company off the register is also known as “dissolving” a company, and is a way to close down a company that has not traded in three months. Late last year, after she lost her courtesy royal divorcee title, Sarah submitted an official change to her details for all the firms from Sarah Duchess of York to Sarah Margaret Ferguson.

Days after the new details emerged about the former duchess’s friendship with Epstein, Sarah’s Trust, a charity she had founded, also announced it would close “for the foreseeable future”.

A representative for the former duchess has been contacted for comment.

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Bailiffs used to pursue NHS staff over pay errors

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Bailiffs used to pursue NHS staff over pay errors

A spokesperson for NHS Wales Shared Services Partnership, which provides payroll services to NHS staff in Wales, said “in line with NHS Wales recovery of overpayments guidance, debt collection agencies may be used as a last resort when all local attempts to recover outstanding public monies have been exhausted”.

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Fear grips Mexican towns after abduction of mine workers

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Fear grips Mexican towns after abduction of mine workers

CONCORDIA, Mexico (AP) — Deep in the coastal mountains above the sparkling Pacific resort of Mazatlan, towns spaced along a twisting road appear nearly deserted, the quiet broken only by the occasional passing truck.

It was near one of these towns, Panuco, that 10 employees of a Canadian-owned silver and gold mine were abducted in late January. The bodies of five were located nearby and five more await identification.

Most residents of these towns have fled out of fear as two factions of the Sinaloa Cartel have been locked in battle since September 2024, said Fermín Labrador, a 68-year-old from the nearby village of Chirimoyos. Others, he said, were “invited” to leave.

The abduction of the mine workers under still unclear circumstances has raised fears locally and more widely generated questions about the security improvements touted by President Claudia Sheinbaum. She signaled her more aggressive stance toward drug cartels in Sinaloa with captures and drug seizures after she took office in late 2024. It has been one year since she sent 10,000 National Guard troops to the northern border to try to head off U.S. tariffs over the cartels’ fentanyl trafficking, much of which comes from Sinaloa.

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In January, Sheinbaum held up a sharp decline in homicide rates last year as evidence that her security strategy was working.

“What these kinds of episodes do is demolish the federal government’s narrative that insists that little by little they are getting control of the situation,” said security analyst David Saucedo. He said Sheinbaum had tried to “manage the conflict” while the Sinaloa Cartel’s internal war spread and split the state by obliging people “to take a side with one of the two groups.”

Fleeting security

The mine workers’ disappearance in late January brought more troops into the mountains as they searched by air and on the ground for signs of them.

Mexico’s Security Secretary Omar García Harfuch came to coordinate the operation. Several arrests were made and from information gleaned from suspects, authorities found the clandestine graves.

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But the increased security presence has not brought peace of mind to residents.

Roque Vargas, a human-rights activist for people displaced by violence in the area, said that “all of the hubbub has scattered the organized crime guys” but he worries they could return. He and others are also concerned about being mistaken for bad guys and attacked by security forces when they leave their town, because it has happened elsewhere in the state.

“We’ve practically been abandoned,” he said.

Cartel infighting triggered violence

Sheinbaum took office in October 2024, when Sinaloa was entering a new spiral of violence following the abduction of Sinaloa Cartel leader Ismael “El Mayo” Zambada by a son of former cartel leader Joaquín “El Chapo” Guzmán. Zambada was handed over to U.S. authorities and his faction of the cartel went to war with the faction led by Guzmán’s sons.

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Initially, residents of the state capital, Culiacan, were caught in the crossfire, but the conflict eventually extended statewide. U.S. President Donald Trump took office last year and designated the Sinaloa Cartel, among others, a foreign terrorist organization, upping the pressure on Sheinbaum’s administration to get tough with the cartels.

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By last April, Vizsla Silver Corp., the Vancouver, Canada-based mine owner, announced it was halting activities at the mine because of security concerns in the area. The pause lasted a month.

García Harfuch said this month that the suspects arrested were part of the Sinaloa Cartel faction loyal to Guzmán’s sons, known as “los Chapitos,” and had mistaken the workers for belonging to the other faction. There has not been an explanation for how the confusion could have occurred since Vizsla said the workers were taken from their site.

Mines and crime

Mines, along with other businesses like avocado groves and pipelines carrying gasoline, have long attracted organized crime’s attention in Mexico as a source of extortion payments or to steal the extracted material.

Saucedo, who has researched cases in Guanajuato, Sinaloa and Sonora, said he has also seen cases where mines take advantage of armed groups to control mine opponents.

The Mexican government has said it has no reports that Vizsla was extorted. Sheinbaum said that her administration would talk with all mining companies in Mexico “to offer the support they require.”

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Vizsla did not respond to questions emailed by The Associated Press, but has said in statements that its focus is on finding the remaining workers and supporting the affected families. Relatives of one of the workers declined to comment.

The company also added in a statement last week that it was thoroughly reviewing the circumstances around its workers’ abduction, noting that it complies with Mexican and Canadian laws. “A zero-tolerance approach is maintained toward bribery, corruption, extortion, and any form of unlawful or unethical conduct,” it said in a statement.

Search for the missing

In the community of El Verde, in the foothills that rise between the ocean and the mountains, Marisela Carrizales stood beside banners bearing the photographs of missing people. The road leading to a site where clandestine graves were discovered was blocked by a police car. The surrounding town was silent.

“I’m here waiting for answers,” said Carrizales, who belongs to one of the many search collectives that have spread all over Mexico to look for the missing. She has been looking for her son, Alejandro, for 5 ½ years and had come to El Verde with more than 20 others also looking for missing relatives to monitor authorities’ work and demand that they help them look in other places, too. “We have information that there are a lot more graves here … we have to come to look for them.”

It was here in the first week of February that authorities found a clandestine grave and then more in the days that followed. The attorney general’s office said 10 bodies were found in one location, five of which have been identified as the missing mine workers. But the Sinaloa state prosecutor’s office also said additional remains were found in four other grave sites around the community.

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There are many missing. In Mazatlan, a Mexican tourist was taken from a bar in October. In January, a business owner disappeared. In February, six other Mexican tourists were abducted from a ritzy part of the resort city. A woman and a girl who were part of that group were later found alive outside the city, but the men who were with them have not appeared.

While the government has strengthened security in Mazatlan ahead of carnival celebrations, back in the mountains, teachers, doctors or even buses are not coming to many of the communities out of fear, Vargas said.

Labrador, the man from Chirimoyos, said that when he is lucky, he borrows a friend’s motorcycle to go to his job in a highway toll booth. When he can’t borrow it, he has to walk more than 5 miles (8 kilometers) through the mountains, because the person in charge of local public transportation disappeared in December.

___

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Verza reported from Mexico City.

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Man banned from setting foot on private land after large hare coursing event

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Cambridgeshire Live

The 24-year-old has also been ordered to pay £1,000 in compensation to land owners

A man has been banned from setting foot on private land after a hare coursing event last year. John Lee, 24, of Fen Road, Cambridge was found guilty last Thursday (February 12) at Peterborough Magistrates Court of attending a hare coursing event on January 25, 2025.

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Lee was issued a three-year criminal behaviour order (CBO) which prevents him from:

  • Entering or being present on any part of private or agricultural land within England and Wales, without the written permission of the owner, which can be presented to an officer upon request
  • Driving any vehicle with a sighthound breed dog, whilst outside of a five mile radius of his home address, unless for a pre-arranged veterinary appointment, proof of appointment to be provided to an officer upon request and except when travelling to and from the land the defendant owns or rents and must provide written proof of ownership or rental agreement to present to any police officer if required.

He was also ordered to pay a £400 fine and compensation to the land owners with £1,000. The charge comes after a wider operation looking into hare coursing and associated criminal investigation on January 25, 2025.

The operation resulted in 43 arrests and 25 individuals charged with a total of 39 offences.

Do you want more of the latest Cambridgeshire news as it comes in from across the county? Sign up to our dedicated newsletter to make sure you never miss a big story from Cambridge or anywhere else in the county. You can also sign up to our dedicated Peterborough, Traffic and Crime newsletters for the latest updates on the topics you are most interested in .

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The little-known health condition you may experience after taking a cruise

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The little-known health condition you may experience after taking a cruise

You’ve just returned home after a dreamy cruise vacation on glistening blue waters with nothing but sunshine — but it’s been a day or two back on land and you can still feel the ship moving.

Then, you return to work and have trouble concentrating on even the simplest task all while feeling the motion of the ocean in your head.

It’s not just wishful thinking about being back on vacation or even the post-trip blues — it may actually be a medical condition.

Mal de Débarquement Syndrome, also known as Disembarkment Syndrome, affects the body’s balance system. Translating directly to “sickness upon disembarking,” research per the MdDS Foundation — founded in 2007 to find a cure — suggests that the central vestibular disorder often occurs after a cruise vacation or flight when the brain struggles to re-adjust to a stable environment following exposure to passive motion.

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The disorder can cause the sensation of rocking or swaying, brain fog, confusion, unsteadiness, anxiety, and depression, per the MdDS Foundation. Symptoms may last for weeks, months, or even years, as some cruise passengers have reported, and tend to worsen upon sitting, standing, or lying down — creating a frustrating reality for many.

Some cruise ship passengers may struggle with dizziness after their trip
Some cruise ship passengers may struggle with dizziness after their trip (AFP/Getty)

It’s important to note that the syndrome differs from a case of “sea legs” (transient postural instability), which typically resolves within a matter of hours or days.

If symptoms last longer than 30 days, a visit to a doctor may be needed to receive a Mal de Débarquement Syndrome diagnosis. The foundation advises that specialists — including an otolaryngologists, ENTs and neurologists — can typically provide a diagnosis, though a primacy care physician may also be able to do so.

Unfortunately, there isn’t a singular test that can properly diagnose the syndrome, nor is there a cure. However, doctors are able to issue a diagnosis through patient history and ruling out other possible disorders through testing.

Currently, there is no treatment, though the MdDS Foundation reports that options are being investigated. Some cruise passengers have reported taking motion sickness medicine to treat symptoms, though the Cleveland Clinic suggests doing so won’t actually help.

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Most cases occur in women between the ages of 30–60, the foundation reports, adding that there is a greater chance for recurring symptoms after an initial bout.

If symptoms persist, it’s important to consult with a doctor to ensure a prompt diagnosis and treatment plan.

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The best places to eat in historic town Guisborough

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The best places to eat in historic town Guisborough

Guisborough can be found close to the border of Redcar and Cleveland, and is believed by historians to date back to the Roman occupation.

One of the most asked questions about Guisborough is how to pronounce it correctly – as many believe it is pronounced ‘Gis-boro’.

According to our research, the correct way to pronounce its name is: Gis-brah.

But where are the best places to eat in the town?

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Guisborough. (Image: SARAH CALDECOTT)

Here are some of the best dining options in Guisborough according to TripAdvisor reviews:

Cookfella’s Bar & Eatery
Location: 2 Westgate, Guisborough TS14 6BA
Opening times: Sunday: Closed | Monday: Closed | Tuesday to Saturday: 12:00 – 21:00
Rating: 4.7

Cookfella’s has been serving a taste of Europe in Guisborough for 12 years.

Led by a Michelin-trained chef, the team uses locally sourced ingredients to offer a memorable dining experience.

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A customer said on TripAdvisor: “This place came as a bit of a surprise really. We were looking around for somewhere to eat and Cookfella’s had some very good reviews so in we went.”

“We really enjoyed the food – some very different offerings for mains and the sweets were something else. I’d like to go again next time we’re passing and maybe try the tapas menu.”

Badgers
Location: 55-57 Church Street, Guisborough
Opening times: Sunday: 10:00 – 16:00 | Monday to Thursday: 09:00 – 16:00 | Friday to Saturday: 09:00 – 23:00
Rating: 4.7

Nestled in the heart of Guisborough, Badger’s Cafe Bar prides itself on its delicious food and friendly atmosphere.

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The family-run cafe offers a wide range of classic British dishes and seasonal specials made with locally sourced ingredients.

A satisfied customer said: “Amazing breakfast, fabulous friendly service and great vibe. Highly recommend and we will definitely be back.”

The Priory Bistro
Location: 2 Chaloner Street, Guisborough TS14 6SA
Opening times: Sunday: 10:00 – 16:00 | Monday to Friday: 09:00 – 16:00 | Saturday: 09:00 – 17:00
Rating: 4.5

The Priory Bistro is a family-run establishment located on popular Chaloner Street.

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It has a welcoming atmosphere where customers can enjoy a fresh cuppa and delicious meals.

One customer said: “We were passing through Guisborough back to Whitby looking for some breakfast and found this excellent place.

“Lovely Warm friendly staff member greeted us and we took a seat. The breakfast menu had lots of choice and there was a breakfast special omelette on the board too.”

The Cross Keys
Location: Middlesbrough Road, Guisborough TS14 6RW
Opening times: Sunday: 08:00 – 22:30 | Monday to Friday: 07:00 – 23:00 | Saturday: 08:00 – 23:00
Rating: 4.3

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The Cross Keys restaurant is celebrated for its cozy atmosphere, with roaring fires adding to the charm.

As a Chef & Brewer countryside pub, it offers a variety of pub classics and seasonal specials.

A fan on TripAdvisor said: “Although I’m not a big ‘Sunday dinner’ fan, the ‘trio of roasts’ dinner I had today was lovely and as requested my veg was served on a side plate as I’m also not a veg fan either.

“The service at the Cross Keys was brilliant the staff (Anthony and Bev) were super attentive to myself my partner and my mother and I know they also said their food was super tasty.”

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Tocketts Mill Country Park & Restaurant
Location: Skelton Road, Guisborough TS14 6QA
Opening times: Sunday to Saturday: 09:00 – 21:00
Rating: 3.9

This country-style inn features a log fire and an inviting restaurant.

It is known for its Mediterranean-style garden room and large patio providing al fresco dining.

One satisfied customer said: “We visited on with a large group of friends and family, and everything was spot on. The food was excellent, the staff were incredibly friendly, and we were made to feel genuinely welcome.”

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“I don’t normally leave reviews, but I was so impressed with how we were treated and how lovely the food was that it felt only right to leave one. There’s also a really lovely atmosphere, we’ll definitely be back.”

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