VisitBritain - The official website for tourism in Britain
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The moody and magnificent ruins of Whitby Abbey have drawn successive generations – from Saints to Dracula - to this site of settlement, religious devotion and even literary inspiration.
Saint Hildas is a Catholic Christian community, commissioned by baptism, nourished by the eucharist and empowered by the Holy Spirit.
Built in 1895 on the site of an earlier church this is the attractive Parish Church of Eskdaleside-cum-Ugglebarnby. It replaced the original parish church located in the Esk Valley which is now in ruins. Enter through the Grade II listed ga
Tourist Information centre offering a wide range of gifts and local/regional information.
The former church hall, behind the church, is now used by Whitby Archives and is a must for visitors interested in the areas history.
Built in the mid-nineteenth century, this small village church is enlivened by wonderful stained-glass windows. Decorated panels behind the altar catch the light and add to the jewel-like interior. A place of peace and reflection, this is o
Opened in September 1872 and designed by Noel Armfield, All Saints is typical of the severe Gothic style of the Victorian period. Occupying what was once the site of a Norman chapel, dating from 1137, the present building incorporates stone
Completed in 1888, this imposing neo-Gothic edifice towers over Whitby's West Cliff.
Now hard to believe this pretty village was once a thriving industrial area, St Matthew's was built to serve a local population dramatically swelled by the development of ironstone mining and the coming of the railway. Built in 1873-1875 to
Permanently changing display of pictures of old Whitby and ephemera and other items, exhibition areas, heritage shop, research area, educational facilities and family history.