All Landmarks near Princes Quay

Medieval York's most iconic street, where 900 years of history meet vibrant modern commerce.

Discover York’s rare Anglo-Saxon watchtower, a unique stone relic woven into the ancient Roman city walls near Museum Gardens.

A wooded Norman motte hidden in plain sight, offering quiet history and sweeping views of York Minster.

A 14th-century river tower where medieval tolls, ferries, and York's leather trade converged.

Victorian architectural gem showcasing French Renaissance design and meticulous Victorian craftsmanship in historic York.

Step through Bootham Bar, York’s ancient northern gateway blending Roman roots and medieval fortifications with stunning views of the city’s historic heart.

Discover the tranquil medieval castle ruins in Skegness, a free and timeless glimpse into Lincolnshire’s rich history.

Step into medieval history at Cawood Castle Gatehouse, a beautifully restored 15th-century archiepiscopal residence with panoramic Yorkshire views.

A vibrant, community-driven arts festival celebrating music, crafts, and creativity in the heart of Chapel Allerton, Leeds.

A grand 1930s civic landmark in Leeds city centre, crowned with golden owls and fronting Millennium Square.

Explore Clifford's Tower, York’s iconic Norman keep with a dramatic past, offering panoramic views and centuries of history in England’s ancient city.

A vibrant city-centre square featuring iconic public art and excellent urban connectivity.

Step through Exchequer Gate, a majestic 14th-century medieval archway guarding Lincoln’s historic heart between Castle and Cathedral.

York's cultural heart where Victorian ambition meets medieval heritage in a car-free Georgian plaza.

Step through Fishergate Bar, a medieval gateway guarding York’s southern entrance, steeped in history and tales of rebellion.

Explore Fishergate Postern Tower, a well-preserved medieval fortress standing sentinel at York’s historic city walls since the early 1500s.

A 15th-century timber-framed manor where Tudor royalty dined and religious reformers found refuge before sailing to America.

Discover Leeds’ elegant 18th-century Holy Trinity Church, a Georgian architectural masterpiece and vibrant cultural hub in the city centre.

Experience the sublime elegance of the Humber Bridge, the world’s longest pedestrian-accessible single-span suspension bridge spanning England’s Humber Estuary.

Walk or cycle the world's longest pedestrian-accessible suspension bridge across the Humber Estuary.

Discover England’s largest and most northerly turf-cut hill figure, the Kilburn White Horse, a striking Victorian landmark set against the stunning North York Moors.

An evocative 18th-century folly in Leeds, celebrating King Alfred’s legacy with historic charm and architectural romance.

A majestic Grade I listed Tudor manor blending royal history with academic life in the heart of York’s city centre.

A serene lakeside landmark in Roundhay Park, blending history, music, and nature in one of Leeds’ grandest green spaces.

A serene Arts and Crafts Gothic Revival cathedral in the heart of Leeds, blending spiritual calm with rich stained glass, carvings, and music.

Discover Leeds Minster, a magnificent neo-Gothic church with over 1,400 years of history, musical heritage, and community spirit in the heart of Leeds.

A majestic Victorian landmark in Leeds, blending classical grandeur with rich civic history and cultural heritage.

A solemn and historic tribute in Leeds city center honoring the bravery and sacrifice of World War I soldiers.

Explore the life and legacy of Abraham Lincoln through immersive exhibits, rare artifacts, and interactive storytelling in Springfield, Illinois.

A timeless symbol of unity and freedom, the Lincoln Memorial stands proudly at the heart of Washington, D.C.'s National Mall.

Walk England’s longest medieval walls, tracing 2,000 years of York’s history with stunning city views and iconic fortified gateways.

York’s iconic medieval gateway, Micklegate Bar, where history, royalty, and grim tales converge at the city’s southern entrance.

Contemporary engineering meets riverside beauty—York's illuminated pedestrian bridge spanning the Ouse.

Medieval fortress and gateway guarding York's northeastern entrance since the 14th century.

A ten-sided Roman fortress tower bearing the marks of two millennia of warfare and siege.

Explore the impressive Roman North Tower of the East Gate, a gateway to Lincoln’s ancient Lindum Colonia and a testament to Roman urban grandeur.

Historic Oakwood Clock Tower in Leeds: Over a century of community heritage and timeless charm at Roundhay Park’s edge.

Historic Ouse Bridge in York spans the River Ouse, blending medieval heritage with 19th-century architecture and city life.

York's vibrant shopping street where Victorian commerce meets medieval heritage and market tradition.

A vibrant community-inspired mural celebrating York's heritage, featuring a peregrine falcon and local voices.

Historic Georgian townhouse and York Oratory presbytery blending centuries of architectural and ecclesiastical heritage in the city centre.

Discover Pikeing Well, an 18th-century riverside grotto in York blending medieval stonework and Viking artistry along the historic New Walk promenade.

Step through Pottergate Arch, Lincoln’s medieval gateway guarding the sacred Cathedral Close since the 13th century.

A majestic Victorian Gothic arch marking the historic entrance to Lincoln’s cathedral quarter and the ancient Bailgate street.

Explore the evocative remains of Kirby Hall and the iconic Thompson Mausoleum, treasures of North Yorkshire’s 18th-century aristocratic heritage.

Explore Robin Hood Tower, a Victorian sentinel on York’s medieval walls offering historic charm and sweeping views of the iconic Minster.

Discover ancient Roman baths beneath a lively York pub, blending history and hospitality in the heart of the city.

A 7.6-metre Roman column where Constantine may have been declared Emperor, standing in the shadow of York Minster since 1971.

A picturesque early 19th-century folly offering panoramic views within Leeds’ expansive and historic Roundhay Park.

Discover York’s bustling Shambles Market—historic charm meets vibrant stalls and global street food daily from 9am to 5pm.

A Victorian Gothic Revival iron bridge offering scenic River Ouse views and a historic connection between York’s Castle area and Bishophill.

A Gothic Revival iron bridge spanning the Ouse, where Victorian engineering meets riverside heritage.

Historic Skelton Tower stands as a romantic ruin with sweeping views over Newtondale and the North Yorkshire Moors Railway.

Discover the echoes of medieval York at St Crux, where history, martyrdom, and architectural fragments tell a timeless story.

Medieval stained glass and Norman craftsmanship in York's intimate parish church, where 2,000 years of history converge.

A historic York church with a medieval tower and peaceful churchyard, blending centuries of worship in a quiet corner of the city.

Explore the atmospheric ruins of York’s largest medieval hospital, a site of healing, faith, and education nestled within Museum Gardens.

Honoring Leeds’ historic benefactor John Harrison, whose philanthropy and leadership shaped the city’s early growth and community spirit.

An elegant 18th-century sundial column on stone lions, quietly marking time just east of York Minster in a peaceful corner of the cathedral precincts.

Discover Temple Works, Leeds’ iconic Egyptian Revival flax mill blending industrial heritage with architectural grandeur and future cultural renewal.

Victorian bronze monument celebrating medieval chivalry at the heart of Leeds City Square.

A soaring Gothic masterpiece in the heart of York, where 1,400 years of faith, history, and light-filled architecture converge in one of England’s greatest cathedrals.

A striking Victorian landmark in Skegness, the Jubilee Clock Tower commemorates Queen Victoria’s Diamond Jubilee and anchors the town’s historic seaside charm.

Discover York’s oldest house, a rare 12th-century Norman stone ruin hidden just behind Stonegate, rich with medieval history and ecclesiastical heritage.

Discover York’s haunted secrets on an authentic, atmospheric ghost walk starting nightly from the historic King's Arms pub.

A historic gateway blending medieval charm and architectural evolution at York’s vibrant city heart.

A majestic 19th-century fountain featuring four stone Talbot hounds, rescued from a lost Gothic mansion and now a cherished Leeds landmark.

A solemn stone on York’s Knavesmire marks centuries of public executions and justice’s harsh history.

A historic Leeds landmark with a fascinating time ball legacy, blending Victorian architecture with city-centre life on Briggate.

Medieval monastery transformed: where Premonstratensian canons once prayed, Tudor mansions rose and farmland endured.

Historic Upper Lakeside Bandstand in Roundhay Park, a serene lakeside venue for music and community in Leeds’ iconic green space.

Medieval street where York's industrial past meets Georgian grandeur and Victorian social history.

York’s most complete medieval gatehouse, with the only surviving town gate barbican in England and a quirky coffee house inside its ancient walls.

A majestic 1911 water tower blending medieval design with vital public health history, still supplying Lincoln’s uphill community today.

York's shortest street with the longest name—a medieval alley steeped in mystery and charm.

Discover York’s charm through magic, laughter, and family-friendly fantasy on the award-winning Wizard Walk of York.

England's longest medieval walls: a free 3.4km elevated circuit through 2,000 years of history.

England's largest Gothic cathedral, a 250-year architectural triumph housing Britain's finest medieval stained glass.