Royal Pump Room Museum
Harrogate's museum in the 1842 pump room where visitors drank the sulphur water; run by North Yorkshire Council.
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Places worth your time in Harrogate & Knaresborough
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Wahrzeichen, Museen, Parks und Aussichtspunkte in der Gegend und ihrer Umgebung.
Harrogate's museum in the 1842 pump room where visitors drank the sulphur water; run by North Yorkshire Council.
Grade II listed park of 17 acres, laid out in 1887 for Queen Victoria's golden jubilee.
About 200 acres of open grassland around the town centre, linking the old springs and wells.
Hydrotherapy centre opened by the town in 1897; its Victorian Turkish baths are still in use.
Grade II* listed performance hall and theatre.
Council gallery in the Old Town Hall since 1991, with over 2,000 works, mainly from the 19th century onwards.
One of the Royal Horticultural Society's five public gardens, on the western edge of Harrogate.
Grade II listed theatre with a traditional fly tower for scenery.
Parish church by Temple Moore, the only Grade I listed building in Harrogate.
Ruined fortress on the cliff above the River Nidd in Knaresborough.
Cave and petrifying well beside the Nidd; the well has charged visitors since 1630.
Railway viaduct over the Nidd; the first, unfinished viaduct collapsed into the river, delaying the line by three years.
Early 15th-century wayside shrine cut into the sandstone cliff of the Nidd gorge.
13th-century hermitage cut into the gorge, once the home of Robert of Knaresborough.
Grade I listed 14th-century country house in Ripley, three miles north of Harrogate.
Yorkshire
Heather moorland, abbeys, market towns and the steam railway
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Limestone country: Malham, Wharfedale, Wensleydale and the Three Peaks
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Harbour town at the mouth of the Esk, with the abbey, Captain Cook and Dracula
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