햄블턴‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪5‬개의 동굴

The church dates to the late 12th or early 13th century, but very little remains of that early medieval building. The church was comprehensively rebuilt in the 15th century and restored in 1859.

The farmer who owns the building lives next to the church.. he is a very approachable friendly chap

Whorlton Castle is a ruined 14th-century tower house on the site of a Norman motte and bailey fortification, built on a spur of the Cleveland Hills.

On a bike - Best to approach from Church St & The Bull Inn as steps at end of small path from North.

These are very well-preserved ruins of a Carthusian monastery founded in 1398 (the site is run by English Heritage, so you will need to pay to enter). The monks of the Carthusian order lived solitary lives in separate cells. There are no better preserved ruins of a Carthusian monastery anywhere else in England.

Opening hours season 2023 (until Sunday 5 November): Kiplin is open every day except Thursday from 10am to 5pm. Doors open at 11am, last admission at 4pm. Last orders in the Tea Room 3.30pm (may be subject to seasonal changes). Entrance fees: Adults: £12 - Children £6.5 (<5yrs free) - Family tickets: £19.5 (1 adult + 2 children) or £32.5 (2 adults + 3 children)

Crayke is a small village with a great vantage point over the Vale Of York. Climbing up here beings great views to the south and it a little taster of the Howardian Hills to the north and east. Crake has its own castle which is a grade I listed building. It is privately owned and on the site of a Norman Motte and Bailey Castle. It is believed there has been a fortress on this high position since the Roman times. Crayke Castle is not the only interesting building though, this small village has 28 grade II listed buildings. The local pub, the Durham Ox is 300 years old and is beautiful inside with flagstone floors and ornately carved oak panelling.

Snape Castle was originally built as a manor house in the 13th century but upgraded to its current castle status in the 15th century and later added to in the 16th century. Catherine Parr spent much time here at Snape Castle prior to her marriage to Henry VIII with her then husband John Neville who died in 1543. The west wing of the castle is available to rent out as a holiday let,