From The Ruin of Ripon to the white cliffs of Bemtpon, all nine are worth a visit.
Once you have taken in the sights head to the nearby towns and cities, including Leeds, Ripon, Wakefield, Halifax, Harrogate and coastal towns of Scarborough and Bridlington, for lots more culture, bars and restaurants

. Landmarks
The Ruin, Hackfall, Grewelthorpe, North Yorkshire The views from this little pavilion are breathtaking. The Janus-faced Georgian folly (meaning it has two faces) is dramatically perched above a steep wooded gorge with the Yorkshire countryside rolling out into the distance. Nearby is Ripon Cathedral. Photo: Staff

. Landmarks
Culloden Tower, Richmond, North Yorkshire Originally called the Cumberland Temple, the tower was built as a monument to celebrate the victory of the Duke of Cumberland's army over Bonnie Prince Charlie and the Jacobites at the Battle of Culloden in 1746. The historic market town of Richmond, with its Norman castle, restored theatre, museum, monuments and fine Georgian architecture, has lots to offer visitors. Photo: Staff

. Landmark
Cowside, Langstrothdale, North Yorkshire 1) The Pigsty, Robin Hood's Bay The Pigsty in Yorkshire Many Victorian pigsties were found in the cramped backyards of cottages. John Warren Barry had a different idea: his pigsty overlooks the stunning North Yorkshire countryside and Robin Hood's Bay. Its design was inspired by Barry's travels around the Mediterranean in the 1880s. From here, you're very close to the seaside town of Whitby and its Benedictine abbey. The Pigsty sleeps 2 guests. Book your stay at The Pigsty here. Cowside, Langstrothdale, Yorkshire Dales This farmstead sits at the heart of the Yorkshire Dales National Park. According to its datestone, it was built in 1707 and is an unaltered example of 17th to 18th- century North Yorkshire Dales architecture. Cowside is an ideal base to explore one of Britain's most beautiful landscapes. . Photo: Staff

1. Landmarks
Culloden Tower, Richmond, North Yorkshire Originally called the Cumberland Temple, the tower was built as a monument to celebrate the victory of the Duke of Cumberland's army over Bonnie Prince Charlie and the Jacobites at the Battle of Culloden in 1746. The historic market town of Richmond, with its Norman castle, restored theatre, museum, monuments and fine Georgian architecture, has lots to offer visitors. Photo: Staff

2. Landmark
Cowside, Langstrothdale, North Yorkshire 1) The Pigsty, Robin Hood's Bay The Pigsty in Yorkshire Many Victorian pigsties were found in the cramped backyards of cottages. John Warren Barry had a different idea: his pigsty overlooks the stunning North Yorkshire countryside and Robin Hood's Bay. Its design was inspired by Barry's travels around the Mediterranean in the 1880s. From here, you're very close to the seaside town of Whitby and its Benedictine abbey. The Pigsty sleeps 2 guests. Book your stay at The Pigsty here. Cowside, Langstrothdale, Yorkshire Dales This farmstead sits at the heart of the Yorkshire Dales National Park. According to its datestone, it was built in 1707 and is an unaltered example of 17th to 18th- century North Yorkshire Dales architecture. Cowside is an ideal base to explore one of Britain's most beautiful landscapes. . Photo: Staff

3. Landmarks
The 7th-century Whtiby Abbey - a Christian monastery - was disbanded during the Dissolution of the Monasteries but the ruins of the church have been Grade I listed since the 20th century. It is also famous for featuring in Bram Stoker's Dracula. Photo: Staff

4. Landmarks
Rotunda Museum, Scarborough. Opened in 1829, the Rotunda Museum is one of the world’s first purpose-built museums and was built to a design suggested by William Smith. The interior, with its fascinating Georgian gallery, features a frieze showing the geology of the local coastline designed by Smith’s nephew John Phillips. Photo: Staff