Dating back to medieval times, this splendid Church of England cathedral features magnificent 14th- and 15th-century stained glass, stonework and elaborate tombs.

Over 2 miles in length and with a history stretching back nearly 2000 years, the walls of York are amongst the finest preserved historic monuments anywhere in the world. Of the 108 walled towns and cities that once existed in England, less than a third retain as much as a single gateway. York is totally unique in Britain offering as it does examples of Roman, Dark Age, Viking, Medieval and later defences, and on such a massive scale. Following extensive recent research, they are now brought to life with a self-guided audio tour on a personal media player (all equipment supplied) - taking you around the walls at your own pace.

You'll wonder, "how did they manage to survive?" when visiting this living-history museum, which features everyday life during Victorian and Edwardian England in fine detail.

A must-see for railroad buffs, this museum celebrates railways from the 1820s to the present day.

Eden Camp is a tribute to all those that fought in the war and to the orphans caused by the conflict. It is one of the most vivid accounts of war that one will ever see. Each building adds yet another

Find out how ancient medieval guilds functioned on a tour of this 14th- century timbered Guild Hall, one of the best surviving examples of its kind.

Set on more than 1,000 acres of scenic parkland, this historic structure was built in 1699 and features a splendid collection of furniture, paintings, porcelain and statuary.

Step back in time when you visit this 18th-century town house, one of the finest examples of rococo decoration in England with its famous Terry collection of furniture and clocks.

35 Stonegate is a small, 700 year old, eerie house in beautiful York, which has been opened to the public.  You are able to follow the ghostly history of the house and what has happened over the...

Authentically based on an original World War II Bomber Command Station, this unique history museum is filled with memories of war-time Britain featuring a restored Control Tower, Air Gunners room and a restored example of the "Halifax" bomber.

This chilling museum of horror delves into the darkest chapters of England's grim and bloody past, where the "exhibits" have an unnerving habit of coming back to life.

Built in 1716, this imposing Georgian mansion contains an impressive baroque interior with exceptional woodcarvings, fully-equipped Victorian laundry and a charming walled garden with wood sculptures.

Built between 1525 and 1536 during the period of English Reformation, this historic church stands majestically alongside York Minster.

Originally built for the Minster Chantry priests in 1465, the college buildings had served many functions, among them that of the Royal Mint and printing house for Charles I.