You can: Gothic allure, stargazing delights
The world conqueror Barbie actor/producer Margot Robbie, Jacob Elordi (Euphoria, Frankenstein( ) Saltburn director Emerald Fennell teaming up for a daring, sexy, “aggressively provocative” take on Emily Brontë’s classic Wuthering HeightsIt’s no surprise that North Yorkshire, the setting of this film, is awash with excitement. The film was shot primarily in Swaledale, Arkengarthdale, in the Yorkshire Dales National Park. This included Old Gang Lead Mines and Surrender Bridge in the Yorkshire Dales National Park. Simonstone Hall, which hosted cast and crew, including Robbie and Elordi, during filming, is now cannily offering romantic packages with Champagne, chocolates, candle-lit dinners—and hopefully less doomed endings. It isn’t North Yorkshire’s only major film outing recently—Redmire, Embsay and the Bolton Abbey Railway were key locations in the post-apocalyptic 28 Days Later outing, The Bone Temple.
There’s even greater excitement among outdoor-loving Yorkshire people for the opening the popular Coast to Coast Path As a newly-minted National Trail, in March. Over the years, the route has been improved with footpaths, signposts. stiles, and gates. It runs 192 miles from St Bees Cumbria, to Robin Hood’s Bay on the North York Moors. Yorkshire Dales National Park You can also find out more about the following: North York Moors National Park, with lakeland fells, limestone dales, river valleys, heather-coated moorland, coastal cliffs, historic villages, wildlife (red squirrels, deer, birds of prey…), and inviting places to stay, from shepherd’s huts to B&Bs. The vastness of the landscape also makes for inspiring stargazing. A new observatory, a state-of-the art facility, opened in North York Moors National Park this year, an International Dark Sky Reserve. Dark Skies Festival (February 13-March 1). The Dark Skies Station is located in the riverside surrounding of Danby Lodge National Park CentreThis year, the Sutton Bank National Park Centre and this park centre will celebrate their 50th anniversary.
It’s a big birthday too, for Scarborough, the seaside resort, celebrating the 400th anniversary of its official designation as a spa town with a Scarborough 400 program of summer events, outdoor activities, heritage trails and the unveiling of a permanent new £95,000 (approximately $130,000) sculpture. Graeme Green
