English Heritage places in Yorkshire and the Humber

A medieval manor with a Norman undercroft and 15th-century roof, beside the separately operated Burton Agnes Hall.

Free-to-enter medieval abbey ruins with an influential Gothic west front and surviving tile pavements.

Medieval hilltop keep with projected historical characters, an exhibition and rooftop views.

Premonstratensian abbey ruins beside the River Swale, with a surviving refectory and nearby medieval wall paintings.

Gainsthorpe Medieval Village survives as grassy banks, hollows and tracks in a farm field near Kirton in Lindsey.

An Augustinian priory beside the Derwent, with a heraldic gatehouse and a surprising D-Day training history.

Norman keep and Neville family residence with Wensleydale views and a replica of the Middleham Jewel.

A Norman motte, stone keep and medieval towers above the market town of Pickering.

Gothic abbey ruins in a limestone valley landscaped by Capability Brown.

The ruined fortified manor house of the Percy family, set beside the village of Spofforth.

St Peter's Church at Barton-upon-Humber combines an Anglo-Saxon tower with a detailed account of the people buried around it.

Steeton Hall Gateway was built to announce the standing of a medieval Yorkshire household, with battlements and carved stonework giving a manor entrance the appearance of a small castle.

A deserted medieval village in the Yorkshire Wolds, with church ruins, house outlines and a millpond.

A preserved Royal Observer Corps bunker, with original monitoring equipment and pre-booked guided tours.