Other sights in North YorkshireNorth Yorkshire, England

A towering limestone ravine with twin waterfalls, its overhanging walls a magnet for artists and writers for centuries.

A vast curved amphitheatre of white limestone 80 metres high, topped by one of England's finest limestone pavements.

Twenty-four arches of the Settle–Carlisle line striding across Batty Moss, built in the 1870s from navvy shanty towns whose dead fill Chapel-le-Dale's churchyard.

A great overhanging limestone cliff glacier-cut in Wharfedale, its jutting nose a landmark and a climbers' test.

Ornate Victorian railway viaduct arching the Nidd gorge above the boats and riverside gardens.

A steep escarpment edge above the Vale of York, its sweeping panorama once called the finest view in England.

Britain's most complete medieval city walls, a two-mile rampart walk past bars, towers and battlements.

Overhanging timbered street of the medieval butchers, one of Britain's best-preserved and most photographed.

A Georgian squire's private Stonehenge, built in woodland above Masham to give local men work — a full stone circle with altar, avenue and a sealed inner chamber.

One of Britain's largest cave chambers, big enough to swallow a cathedral, into which Fell Beck plunges beneath Ingleborough.

England's most northerly chalk horse, cut on Sutton Bank in 1857 and kept white with limestone chippings.

The roofless mill, lone chimney and long peat store of a Victorian lead-smelting works in a bare side valley of Swaledale.

Two ruined stone pillars on Guise Cliff above Nidderdale, an 18th-century folly raised to give local men work in hard times.

A high moorland road between Wensleydale and Swaledale, named for the deep limestone potholes at its summit.

Ornate Victorian Turkish baths of Moorish tiling, plunge pool and steam rooms in the spa town's centre.

A jumble of sandstone crags on the Cleveland Way escarpment, popular with scramblers and climbers.

The stone church stairs climbing from the old town to St Mary's and the abbey, immortalised in Dracula.

Semi-sunken 1960s monitoring post in a York suburb, where the Royal Observer Corps would have tracked nuclear fallout after an attack.

Gritstone crag standing alone above lower Wharfedale, a landmark scramble with panoramic views.

Harrogate’s grand Bettys on Parliament Street, a Yorkshire institution for fat rascals and afternoon tea.

A riverside path between Low Mill and Church Houses carpeted with wild daffodils each spring.

A Victorian lime kiln of 22 chambers, its pitch-dark vaulted tunnel running round in one long oval, in the old Craven Lime Works above Langcliffe.

A limestone chasm nearly a kilometre long and 26 metres deep in Nidderdale, threaded by paths, bridges and caves.

A show cave of floodlit stalactites and pools on the walk up from Clapham toward Gaping Gill.

England's oldest paying tourist attraction, a petrifying well by the Nidd said to turn objects to stone.

A field of dark Silurian boulders left perched on pale limestone by melting glaciers, above Austwick.

An Edwardian oriental pleasure park in Scarborough, famous for boating and its naval warfare shows.

A lone medieval stone cross on the high moor watershed, adopted as the national park's emblem.

A clifftop of dramatic sea views above the old Peak Alum Works, looking north to Robin Hood's Bay.

One of England's steepest roads climbing out of Rosedale past the ruined ironstone kilns.

A working Victorian water-balance funicular carrying visitors between town and pier.

The last surviving pier on the Yorkshire coast, a slender Victorian iron walkway over the surf.

A grand cliffside spa complex on South Bay, built around mineral springs and now a concert venue.

A keyhole-shaped stone passage off Whitby's Khyber Pass, beloved of Dracula fans and of anyone who wants to hear their own scream come back at them.

A show cave of ancient flowstone formations discovered by lead miners in 1860, high on the Greenhow moors.

Weathered sandstone tors rising from heather moor and woodland above Dalby Forest.

A vast walk-in sculpture and viewing platform above a working quarry near Greenhow, with sweeping Nidderdale views.

A labyrinth of tunnels, follies and surprises in a walled Coverdale garden near Middleham, built for pure fun.

Britain's oldest working theatre in its original form, built in Richmond in 1788, with tours and a museum.

A Guinness-recognised sweet shop on Pateley Bridge high street, trading since 1827 amid jars of traditional confectionery.

Two hundred acres of protected common looping the town centre, ablaze with crocuses in spring.

The full River Wharfe squeezed into a channel a stride wide at Bolton Abbey — beautiful, hypnotic, and reckoned unsurvivable if you go in.

A narrow, steep-walled limestone gorge above Appletreewick, wrapped in local legends of a spectral hound.

Grassy house platforms and the roofless church of a village abandoned around 1500, in a steep Wolds valley dug by archaeologists for forty years.

Britain's longest show cave, an 80-minute underground tour of waterfalls and a huge glittering chamber near Ingleton.

Two-storey stone gatehouse of the 1360s or 1370s at South Milford, crenellated and carved with heads and shields, that once guarded a walled manor.