Woodworking courses in Yorkshire and the Humber
Every hobby woodworking course we can find in Yorkshire and the Humber, from 10 makers and schools. You book with the maker directly, and nobody pays to be listed.
We hold 24 courses in Yorkshire and the Humber, taught by 10 makers and schools. General woodwork is the most common thing taught here, on 9 of them. The middle price is £125, below the £176 we see across the UK, and most cost between £55 and £445.
Pick where you are: each row opens with five courses from it, one from each maker in turn, and the link beside it shows every course there. Nobody can pay to move up.
Woodworking courses in Sheffield
See all 8 in Sheffield
Woodworking courses in North Yorkshire
See all 8 in North Yorkshire
Woodworking courses in West Yorkshire
See all 6 in West Yorkshire
Woodworking courses in Lincolnshire
See all 4 in Lincolnshire
What a course costs in Yorkshire and the Humber
Taken from the 20 courses here that publish a price, checked October 2026. Read it as a spread rather than a going rate: length, materials and group size all move the price.
- Cheapest£25
- Middle£125
- Dearest£495
Who teaches in Yorkshire and the Humber
10 makers and schools, most courses first.
Questions people ask about Yorkshire and the Humber
What does a woodworking course cost in Yorkshire and the Humber?
20 of the 24 courses in Yorkshire and the Humber publish a price. The middle one is £125, and most sit between £55 and £445. Read it as a range rather than a going rate, because course lengths here differ and the price follows them. Prices were checked in October 2026 and the provider sets them, not us.
What kinds of woodwork can you learn in Yorkshire and the Humber?
The most common here are general woodwork (9), woodturning (8) and wood carving (3). A further 2 of the 24 do not say which craft they are, so treat that as a floor rather than the whole picture. These are hobby and craft courses, not trade qualifications.
How long are the courses in Yorkshire and the Humber?
12 of the 24 courses here state a length, most often 1 day (4), half day (3) and 2 days (2). The other 12 do not say, so check the provider's own page before you plan around it.
Where in Yorkshire and the Humber are the courses?
4 counties hold courses in Yorkshire and the Humber, the largest being Sheffield (8), North Yorkshire (8) and West Yorkshire (6). County is usually closer to how people search than the region above it.
How do I book a course in Yorkshire and the Humber?
You book with the maker, not with us. All 24 courses here link straight to the provider's own page. Woodwork UK takes no booking, adds no fee and is not paid for the link, and all 10 makers and schools set their own dates, prices and places.
What to know before you book in Yorkshire and the Humber
What you will actually pay
The middle price in Yorkshire and the Humber is £125. That is below the £176 we see across the UK as a whole, so if you have been comparing against national figures you may find it goes further here. Of the 20 courses here that publish a price, 3 are under £75, 9 are between £75 and £150, 3 are between £150 and £300 and 5 are between £300 and £600.
The number on its own tells you less than you would think. At the bottom of the range you are usually buying an evening or a half day, working on something small that you take home the same night. In the middle you get a full day, your own bench and enough time to make a mistake and put it right, which is the part that actually teaches you something. Above that you are into weekends and multi-week courses where the point stops being the object and starts being the skill.
Where the workshops actually are
Yorkshire and the Humber is not evenly covered, and it is better to know that now than after an hour on a train. Sheffield (8), Gate Helmsley (4) and Kirkbymoorside (3) between them hold 63% of everything we list here. The rest is spread across 5 other areas, sometimes a single course each.
That matters more than it sounds. Woodworking is not something you can do half attentively on a laptop, so the workshop you pick is one you have to physically get to, often carrying something awkward on the way home. Somewhere twenty minutes away that runs an evening class beats somewhere excellent two hours away that you will talk yourself out of by November.
What gets taught here, and what does not
The most common thing taught in Yorkshire and the Humber is general woodwork, on 9 of the 24 courses we hold. After that it is woodturning (8), wood carving (3) and pyrography (2).
Worth saying plainly: wood carving and pyrography are thin on the ground here, with three courses or fewer between them. If that is the specific thing you want to learn, you will have more choice looking further afield than waiting for something local to appear. We would rather tell you that than pad the page.
How much time it takes
Of the 12 courses here that tell us how long they run, 9 are two days or less. That is the shape of most hobby woodworking: a day, occasionally a weekend, designed around people who work during the week. 4 of the 5 that state a level are open to beginners or to all levels, so a first course is not hard to find.
A day is enough to make one thing properly and to find out whether you enjoy the work rather than the idea of it. It is not enough to learn to cut a dovetail that you would show anybody. If you already know that you want this to stick, the multi day courses work out cheaper per hour than stringing single days together, and you spend less of that time getting set up again.
Who is teaching
10 makers and schools teach in Yorkshire and the Humber. The three busiest, Turners Retreat, The Rocking Horse Shop and Tom Trimmins Woodwork, run 54% of the courses here between them. The rest are smaller workshops running a handful of courses a year. If group size matters to you, ask before booking, because we do not hold it and the number varies by course rather than by workshop.
We take nothing from any of them. No one has paid to appear on this page, nobody can pay to move up it, and every link goes to the workshop's own booking page rather than through us. If a course is full or the date has moved, they will know and we will not, so it is always worth asking them directly.