Roseberry Topping
The distinctive mini-Matterhorn peak on the northern edge of the moors, with huge views for a short climb.
The distinctive mini-Matterhorn peak on the northern edge of the moors, with huge views for a short climb.
James Herriot called this the finest view in England. Easy walks, cycle hire and a cafe on the escarpment edge.
A vast natural amphitheatre in the moors, said to have been scooped out by the giant Wade.
The highest waterfall in the National Park, a 20-minute walk from Goathland through a wooded gorge.
Every spring the banks of the River Dove fill with wild daffodils for a mile and a half.
Woodland waterfall with a tea garden beside it and a cave hermitage carved from a boulder.
Weathered sandstone stacks on a heather ridge inside Dalby Forest.
Pine-fringed reservoir with a level path all the way round, a mile from Osmotherley.
Five acres of restored Victorian walled garden beneath the castle, run as a charity with a vine house cafe.
One of the remotest stops on the steam railway, at the bottom of a glacial gorge, with walks in every direction.
A moor-top viewpoint above the Esk Valley with a modern beacon and views to the coast.
Reservoir on the northern edge of the moors with a sailing club, nature reserve and easy lakeside path.
Two medieval waymarkers at the top of the moors, one the emblem of the National Park.
A conical hill dropped by the giant Wade, ringed by standing stones and views into the Hole of Horcum.
A hidden waterfall in a wooded gorge below Beck Hole, a short scramble from the pub.
A wooded gorge of the River Derwent where wild birds feed from your hand.
The quietest dale on the moors, a National Trust estate with a restored watermill and a road that loops nowhere.
Private estate woodland behind Sandsend, open three days a week, with the ruins of a medieval castle hidden in the trees
Hillside lavender farm and gardens in the Howardian Hills with views across to the moors
Sixty-foot obelisk on Easby Moor above Great Ayton, an easy climb with views to Roseberry Topping and the sea
Dramatic sandstone crags on Hasty Bank, the most striking rock feature on the Cleveland Way
120-acre garden of trees from around the world on the Castle Howard estate, with lakes, walks and a good café
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