🏛️ Monuments in North Yorkshire

12th century Hunting lodge for the Clifford family. Free entry.

2 Metre tall rock with inlayed brass plaque

Substantial priory ruins in pleasant river setting

Bombey's Barn is a ruined barn in North Yorkshire that still stood in the mid-19th century.

Memorial to Lord Frederick Charles Cavendish (1836 – 1882), English Liberal politician, murdered in Dublin.

Crackpot Hall is a ruin in North Yorkshire dating from 1890.

Roofless 3-storey high ruin. Distinctive local landmark. C17th park lodge built for built for Sir Mauger Vavasour

This is a triple earthwork of ridges and ditches in North Yorkshire.

These are triple linear earth banks and ditches in North Yorkshire.

Flue is a former industrial flue in North Yorkshire that is still clearly visible.

House submerged by reservoir

Hanging Bottom in North Yorkshire is the site of former buildings.

Helmsley Castle is a medieval castle in the market town of Helmsley, within the North York Moors National Park, managed by English Heritage.

ruined barn

High Ings Barn is a ruined barn in North Yorkshire that still stood in the mid-19th century.

This former West End church and graveyard in North Yorkshire lie beneath the Thruscross Reservoir and are occasionally still visible and accessible at low water.

Farm buildings and walled yard extant here in mid-C19th

John of Gaunt's Castle is the standing ruin of a royal hunting lodge in Haverah Park near Harrogate, North Yorkshire; it remained in the king's hands until 1372, when it was acquired by John of Gaunt.

Norman castle, largely dismantled by the Parliamentarians during Civil War

Ling Gill is the ruin of former houses or a farm in North Yorkshire, recorded in an Ordnance Survey.

This monument in North Yorkshire commemorates the cavers who died in Mossdale Cavern in June 1967.

Barn extant in C19th

Building extant in mid-C19th. ow submerged. Home of poet Edward Fairfax

Norton Tower was the Norton family's summer house, built around 1540, and was demolished by the Clifford family in 1569 following a failed uprising.

Old Mulgrave Castle is one of three castles built on the same estate near Lythe, close to Whitby in North Yorkshire; the oldest is said by legend to have been founded by Wada, a 6th-century ruler of Hälsingland.

Old Wife's Neck is a group of standing stones in North Yorkshire; of the seven remaining stones, two are still standing, one of which strongly resembles an 'Old Wife's Neck'.

Parkers Hill is a ruin in North Yorkshire of a building, possibly a farm, that still stood in the mid-19th century.

Ruscoe is an abandoned stone-built farm in North Yorkshire.

Sheriff Hutton Castle is a ruined quadrangular castle in the village of Sheriff Hutton in North Yorkshire, 10 miles north of York.

Snape Castle is a semi-fortified manor house in the village of Snape, North Yorkshire, with a ruined older castle at the back and a 19th-century residence nearer the road. It is a grade I listed building and not open to the public except for the chapel.

Manor house built by the Percy family and dating from the early 13th century.

St Robert's Cave is a cave cut from the limestone gorge of the River Nidd in North Yorkshire; in the 13th century it was the hermitage of Robert Flower, who was venerated locally as a saint.

St. Martin's Priory is a ruin in North Yorkshire and a listed heritage site.

Stone Bank Lathe is a ruined barn in North Yorkshire that still stood in the mid-19th century.

Timble Ings is the local name for this entire area in North Yorkshire.

This is a water wheel that was used in mining, in North Yorkshire.

Intact double kiln built from sandstone into a small cliff

Whorlton Castle is a ruined medieval castle near the abandoned village of Whorlton in North Yorkshire, established in the early 12th century as a Norman motte-and-bailey fortification that remained in use unusually long, into the early modern period.

Yorke's Folly is a grade II listed 18th-century folly near Bewerley in North Yorkshire, built by the Yorke family; two of the original three pillars remain standing.