Streams and rivers with a gauge whose water joins the Rye above one of its gauges, from the source down. Named streams without a gauge that have a page here are listed at the end.
8 gauged tributaries, 13 gauges
Joins the Rye between Broadway Foot and Ness, no more than 15.9 km by river above Ness.
Its water passes Ness and every gauge below it on the Rye. It does not pass Broadway Foot or the gauges above it.
Joins the Rye between Ness and Howe Bridge, no more than 11.8 km by river above Howe Bridge.
Its water passes Howe Bridge and every gauge below it on the Rye. It does not pass Ness or the gauges above it.
Joins the Rye between Ness and Howe Bridge, no more than 34.5 km by river above Howe Bridge.
Its water passes Howe Bridge and every gauge below it on the Rye. It does not pass Ness or the gauges above it.
Joins the Rye between Ness and Howe Bridge, no more than 20.6 km by river above Howe Bridge.
Its water passes Howe Bridge and every gauge below it on the Rye. It does not pass Ness or the gauges above it.
Joins the Rye between Ness and Howe Bridge, no more than 9.6 km by river above Howe Bridge.
Its water passes Howe Bridge and every gauge below it on the Rye. It does not pass Ness or the gauges above it.
Gauged streams joining Pickering Beck
Joins the Rye between Ness and Howe Bridge, no more than 25.2 km by river above Howe Bridge.
Its water passes Howe Bridge and every gauge below it on the Rye. It does not pass Ness or the gauges above it.
Joins the Rye between Ness and Howe Bridge, no more than 20.4 km by river above Howe Bridge.
Its water passes Howe Bridge and every gauge below it on the Rye. It does not pass Ness or the gauges above it.
Joins the Rye between Ness and Howe Bridge, no more than 16.6 km by river above Howe Bridge.
Its water passes Howe Bridge and every gauge below it on the Rye. It does not pass Ness or the gauges above it.
Tributaries and where they join are traced on the river map (OS Open Rivers, edition 2026-04) and the Environment Agency’s links between its gauges. The map holds distances between gauges, not the junctions themselves, so a junction is placed between two gauges, and no further up than the tributary’s own lowest gauge. Contains OS data © Crown copyright and database rights 2026.