TOZ's photos with the keyword: Norh Yorkshire

The bridge over Eller Beck and under the North Yorkshire Moors Railway at Goathland .

Whitby is a seaside town in Yorkshire, northern England, split by the River Esk. On the East Cliff, overlooking the North Sea, the ruined Gothic Whitby Abbey was Bram Stoker’s inspiration for “Dracula”. Nearby is the Church of St. Mary, reached by 199 steps.

Sea mist comming in over Whitby taken from my caravan at whitby.

A sea fret on the Cleveland Way Nr Kettleness, One mile in land beautiful sunshine.

Naturally formed by the estuary of the River Esk, Whitby Harbour was the main source of income for the residents of Whitby for centuries. From traditional fishing to whaling, shipbuilding, and alum export, Whitby Harbour was the base for it all! Originally known as the only viable ‘road’ into the town, Whitby Harbour was used as early as the 1300s by merchants from Northern Europe to trade goods with the wealthy Abbey. The wine was by far the most common import to the harbour whilst salt herring was the most common export. Today Whitby Harbour is a wonderful place to wander, shop, eat, drink and catch a boat trip

Where is the sea. Benches on the west cliff overlooking the sea at a misty Whitby.

The harbour you see today is the result of many centuries of man-made improvements to the original natural harbour formed by the estuary of the River Esk. Contrary to most people’s instincts the piers lie to the East and West of the harbour mouth, which actually faces due North. Whitby is one of the few places in the UK where you can watch the sun rise and set over the sea in summer. clik on photo

The High Bridestones are found on the Coast to Coast path on Sleights Moor, two miles east of Grosmont. They are easily visible from the path, about 200 yards farther up from the Low Bride Stones. The stones date from the Bronze Age. Many have now fallen, but there are still several standing proud above the heath. They are thought to have once formed two separate "four-poster" stone circles.

Walking on the Cleveland Way approaching Staithes I met these two characters.

A great place for a drink. Whitby’s exceptional Brewery produces some of the most delicious Yorkshire ales. Their Brewery is situated in the shadow of Whitby Abbey, perched atop one of Whitby’s iconic cliffs. They’ve gained an excellent reputation for their beer which can be found in many pubs, bars, restaurants, and shops in Whitby and North Yorkshire.

Whitby Abbey is one of the greatest examples of an abbey in North Yorkshire, and when you visit it is not difficult to see why! This historical landmark has captivated writers, artists and photographers with its stunning views and weathered stone arches.

A Whitby sunset .

On a coast walk from Runswick Bay to Staithes Staithes is a charming, traditional fishing village on the North Yorkshire Coast, it is the perfect place to enjoy some time beside the sea.

Under the Pier.

A happy wall from sunny Whitby.

Thruscross Reservoir is the northernmost of four reservoirs in the Washburn valley, lying north of Otley and west of Harrogate in North Yorkshire, England, near the hamlet of Thruscross.

Street musicians in South American costume singing and playing pan pipes in Whitby town centre. North Yorkshire.

A Whitby Sunset.