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Hawsen Crags are a group of small volcanic rock outcrops in the Cheviot Hills, Northumberland, offering 360° views of the Harthope Valley.

The Pinfold is a stone-walled enclosure in Bedale, used historically to impound stray livestock.

The Hunton Pinfold is a restored 19th-century drystone enclosure near Bedale, historically used to impound stray livestock until their owners paid a fine.

Bedale Market Cross is a 14th-century octagonal stone monument in North Yorkshire, featuring a medieval shaft topped by a 19th-century crucifix.

Bank Top Kilns are 19th-century stone calcining ovens in Rosedale, built starting in 1856 to roast ironstone and reduce its weight for rail transport.

Aysgarth Falls is a three-tiered limestone cascade on the River Ure in Wensleydale, carved through the Yoredale Series rock and spanning nearly one mile.

AA Box 442 is a timber sentry box near Aysgarth, dating to around 1956 and standing as one of the few surviving original roadside telephone kiosks.

Ana Cross is a tall 19th-century sandstone boundary cross on Spaunton Moor, built on the site of a medieval cross and an ancient Bronze Age burial mound.

The Alice Nutter statue is a 2012 brass and steel sculpture in Roughlee, portraying the Pendle Witch as a dignified woman in chains.

Dent Head Viaduct is a 10-arch Settle-Carlisle Railway structure near Dent, built from local marble and limestone to span the head of the Dentdale valley.

Dandry Mire Viaduct is a 12-arch Settle-Carlisle Railway structure near Garsdale, originally designed as an embankment before unstable ground forced a bridge design.

Arten Gill Viaduct is an 11-arch Settle-Carlisle Railway structure near Dent, built from Dent marble and limestone to span the Arten Gill valley.

Penrith Castle is a 14th-century fortress built by Ralph Neville and later transformed into a royal residence by Richard III.

Greystoke Pillar is a late 18th-century sandstone obelisk near Penrith, built for the 11th Duke of Norfolk with an earlier Howard family coat-of-arms.

Clifton Hall is a c.1500 stone peel tower near Penrith, the sole surviving part of a larger manorial complex built by the Wybergh family.

Brougham Castle is a 13th-century ruin near Penrith, built by Robert de Vieuxpont on a Roman site and later restored by Lady Anne Clifford.

Bishop Middleham Castle was a medieval manor house used by the Prince Bishops of Durham from the late 11th century until the late 14th century.

Lunehead Stone Circle is an oval Bronze Age monument near Barnard Castle, consisting of six main boulders.

The William Stead Memorial Stone is a granite boulder on Crown Street honoring the Northern Echo editor and social reformer who died on the Titanic.

The Staindrop Mausoleum is a Gothic sandstone landmark designed by William Burn in 1850 for Henry Vane, 2nd Duke of Cleveland, near St Mary’s Church.

The Joseph Pease Statue is a bronze monument unveiled in 1875 to commemorate the industrialist and first Quaker MP at Darlington’s High Row.

A stone monument in Horsemarket, gifted to the town by Dame Dorothy Brown in 1727 to mark the site of the historic market.

A Victorian Gothic landmark in Darlington Market Square. Designed by Alfred Waterhouse and completed in 1864, it was a gift from Joseph Pease.

Left by the last Ice Age, the Bulmer Stone marked the northern boundary of the town and is named after the the Borough Crier.

A pant outside the church fed by a spring covered by a well head in a nearby field.

A shelter for deer that was built on the same site as an earlier ice house, right next to an iron age hillfort.

Parish church in Stanwick, North Yorkshire, with medieval origins and later restorations, serving the village community for centuries.

Stone dovecot near Gainford, County Durham, a historic agricultural structure standing close to the ruins of St Lawrence Chapel.

Ruins of a medieval chapel near Gainford, County Durham, believed to date from the 12th century and associated with the nearby village and river crossing.

Point near Westwick where the River Tees and River Greta meet, forming the Meeting of the Waters at Rokeby Park in County Durham.

Ruins of a 12th century Norman castle at Bowes, featuring a rare rectangular keep built to guard the Roman road through the Pennines.

19th century stone railway viaduct on the former South Durham and Lancashire Union Railway, spanning the Merrygill gorge near Kirkby Stephen.

Ruins of an 18th century blast furnace beside the River Derwent, once used for iron production and now a historic industrial site.

Bleabeck Force is a tiered waterfall on Blea Beck in Upper Teesdale, situated near the Pennine Way and High Force.

Ruin of a 13th century tower and courtyard castle with later additions, once held by the Kirkpatrick family and later the Carlyles.

Anglo Saxon stone cross renowned for its carved Christian scenes and regarded as one of the finest early medieval monuments in Britain.

Iron Age settlement near Staw Hill in the Cheviot Hills, Northumberland, with visible earthworks and circular house remains from an ancient farming community.

Remains of an ancient settlement on Mid Hill in the Cheviot Hills, Northumberland, featuring circular hut platforms and earthworks from the Iron Age.

Public sculpture in North Shields, featuring two intertwined figures symbolising community spirit, created by Helix Arts with local residents.

Sheltered timber-framed facility at Kielder Campsite, built in 2015 for stargazers, offering views of the sky and a communal cooking area.

Sculpture at Kielder made from locally sourced Douglas fir, featuring a central void framing views and exploring themes of time, growth, and natural cycles.

Sculpture at Kielder Waterside made from self-weathering steel, serving as an orientation point that lights up at night with colour-changing patterns.

Art installation at Kielder Water created by James Hutchinson, featuring a playable nine-hole mini golf course inspired by local maps and the surrounding landscape.

Shadow is an outdoor sculpture on the Beeches Walk at Kielder Waterside with eight curving stone-earth forms inspired by ancient trees.

Underground art installation at Kielder Water designed by Newcastle University architecture students, resembling an animal burrow and exploring human connection with nature.

Section of Hadrian’s Wall near Hexham showing the change from the original broad gauge to the later narrow wall, with both types visible side by side.

Stone monument on Barcombe near Vindolanda, possibly built on an 8th century cross base, later re-erected in the 19th century.

An 18th century stone tower on a hill in Lyme Park, built as a folly and known as the Lantern for its prominent position in the landscape.

A 16th century hunting lodge in Lyme Park, later rebuilt in the 18th century as a folly and used as a park keeper’s cottage and lock-up.

A grand mansion in Cheshire dating from the 16th century, set within extensive parkland and gardens and was Pemberley in BBC's Pride and Prejudice.

An Iron Age hillfort on West Hill near Hethpool in the Cheviots, with earthwork ramparts enclosing the summit and fab views over College Valley.

A memorial to the 1910 Wellington Pit disaster in Whitehaven, positioned near the old pit head honouring the miners who lost their lives.

A series of cascades on Tom Gill Beck, with the main fall dropping around 9 metres as the stream flows out from Tarn Hows.

An interactive light engine art installation in Shildon that changes colours in response to text messages.

An early 19th century building with adjoining flag tower in Whitehaven, originally used by the Rocket Brigade for launching rescue lines to ships in distress.

A 19th century railway viaduct crossing the River Wear at Bishop Auckland, built with 11 arches and later adapted to carry road traffic.

A white marble statue unveiled in 1908 in Berwick, showing Lady Annie Jerningham with her dogs, commemorating the local philanthropist.

A stone lighthouse constructed around 1839, featuring a glazed lantern and ogee cupola, serving as one of Whitehaven harbour’s historic beacons.

A brick lighthouse built in 1841 on Whitehaven’s North Pier, once showing twin fixed red lights to guide ships into the harbour.

A commemorative clock installed in 2000 on the village green at Norham, marking the new millennium and serving as a local landmark.

A former coal mine in Whitehaven that was the last deep pit in Cumbria, now preserved as part of the Haig Mining Museum site.

An Iron Age hillfort with a single rampart and ditch, occupying the summit of Little Hetha in the Cheviots and commanding views over College Valley.

An old lime kiln in a field in Denwick on the outskirts of Alnwick.

A late 19th century iron road bridge spanning the River Tweed, linking Ladykirk in Scotland with Norham in England.

A disused 19th century railway viaduct with multiple stone arches crossing the River Keekle near Whitehaven.

Ruins of Britain’s first undersea colliery with an engine house beneath cliffs beside a sandstone outcrop tied to fairy legends.

The Dukes Drive Viaduct in Buxton is a 19th century 13 arch railway bridge built for the line to Ashbourne.

The Duke Pit Fan House in Whitehaven is a 19th century castellated building that housed a Guibal fan to ventilate the Duke Pit coal mine.

A hedge that has grown over a lampost in Cockermouth that loosely resembles a dinosaur!

The Crow’s Nest in Whitehaven is a 40-metre landmark tower built during the harbour’s regeneration, designed in the style of a ship’s crow’s nest to overlook the marina.

The trig point sitting on top of Corbar Hill(437m).

Colwith Force is a scenic waterfall near Little Langdale in the Lake District, where the River Brathay cascades around 12 metres through a wooded gorge.

Claife Viewing Station is a 19th century viewing platform on the western shore of Windermere, designed with coloured glass panels to frame scenic views of the Lake District.

The Buxton Bull Ring is a prehistoric stone circle in Derbyshire, consisting of a circular earthwork with buried stones that mark an ancient ceremonial site.

The Bondgate Mural in Bishop Auckland is a street artwork decorated with butterflies and bees, bringing colour and a nature theme to the town centre.

Blakeley Raise Stone Circle is a Bronze Age monument on the edge of Ennerdale in Cumbria, featuring a ring of ancient stones set in a scenic fell landscape.

A fake trig point plate located on the corner of the Ashington Town Council building.

A roadside box by the AA for its members, which used to be manned in case of breakdowns.

A Ridley Scott tribute

Milnholm Cross near Newcastleton is an 8-foot medieval stone monument commemorating Alexander Armstrong, murdered at Hermitage Castle around 1320.

Stone market cross in Preston, East Lothian, dating to the early 17th century, marking the former site of the village’s market and public gatherings.

Standing stone near Yarrow, Scottish Borders, known as Warrior’s Rest, thought to mark a prehistoric burial, possibly of a Bronze Age warrior.

Early 6th‑century standing stone near Yarrow, Scottish Borders, inscribed in Latin for two British princes, found over their ancient burial tomb.

Solitary standing stone near Yarrow in the Scottish Borders, thought to be prehistoric and possibly once part of a burial cairn.

Stone war memorial in Yarrow, Scottish Borders, honouring local soldiers who lost their lives in the First and Second World Wars.

Ring Chesters is an Iron Age and Romano-British hillfort west of Wooler, Northumberland, with triple ramparts and remains of roundhouse foundations.

The Kettles hillfort is a multivallate Iron Age and Romano-British earthwork site west of Wooler, Northumberland, featuring well-preserved ramparts on a natural promontory.

The Haining is an 18th century Palladian house and estate on the edge of Selkirk, with landscaped grounds and a loch, built for the Pringle family.

Stow Auld Kirk is a ruined church in the Scottish Borders, consecrated in 1242, rebuilt in the 15th and 17th centuries, and in use until 1876.

St Cuthbert’s Well at Wetheral is a medieval holy well fed by a spring beneath stone steps and topped by a 12th‑century conduit.

A 12th‑century church tower that was part of St Andrew’s Kirk, the oldest surviving building in the town, dating back to 1195.

Selkirk's Pant Well is a 19th-century ornamental well-house topped by the town-cross in Market Place, with origins in an early 1700s water trough and pant for animals.

Marine Memorial on the Otterburn Ranges commemorates three Royal Marines who died in a live firing accident in 1982 near Outer Golden Pot.

Queen’s Monument is a 7.5 m memorial topped by a figure of Britannia to commemorate Queen Victoria’s accession to the throne.

Penrith Clock Tower is a 19th-century stone monument erected in 1861 in Market Square, Penrith, Cumbria, commemorating the Musgrave family's eldest son.

Our Lady’s Chapel near Stow is the remains of a medieval Roman Catholic chapel, recorded by 1850 and situated alongside the historic well.

Our Lady's Well is a restored medieval holy well dedicated to the Virgin Mary, linked to King Arthur legends and centuries of pilgrimage.

Neidpath Viaduct is a multi-arched stone railway bridge near Peebles, built in 1863 for the Caledonian Railway to carry the Symington to Peebles line over the River Tweed.

Mayburgh Henge is a large Neolithic henge near Eamont Bridge, Cumbria, formed from river stones and featuring a single standing stone at its centre.

An iron monument honouring the 18th-century industrialist known as ‘Iron-Mad’ Wilkinson.