North Yorkshire

This article is about the ceremonial county. For the historic subdivision of Yorkshire, see North Riding of Yorkshire. For other uses, see North Yorkshire (disambiguation).

North Yorkshire
County
North Yorkshire in England
Sovereign state	United Kingdom
Country	England
Region	Yorkshire and the Humber (Part of the ceremonial county is in the North East Region)
Established	1974
Ceremonial county
Area	8,608 km2 (3,324 sq mi)
• Ranked	1st of 48
Population (mid-2017 est.)	1,153,400
• Ranked	14th of 48
Density	133/km2 (340/sq mi)
Ethnicity	92.3% White 2.0% S.Asian 0.6% Black
Non-metropolitan county
County council	North Yorkshire County Council http://www.northyorks.gov.uk/
Executive	Conservative
Admin HQ	Northallerton[1]
Area	8,053 km2 (3,109 sq mi)
• Ranked	1st of 27
Population	611,600
• Ranked	20th of 27
Density	76/km2 (200/sq mi)
ISO 3166-2	GB-NYK
ONS code	36
NUTS	UKE22
Districts of North Yorkshire   Unitary   County council area
Districts	Selby Borough of Harrogate Craven Richmondshire Hambleton Ryedale Borough of Scarborough City of York Redcar and Cleveland Middlesbrough Stockton-on-Tees (the part south of the Tees) Neighbouring counties are: East Riding of Yorkshire, South Yorkshire, West Yorkshire, Lancashire, Cumbria and County Durham
Members of Parliament	Nigel Adams (C) Simon Clarke (C) Robert Goodwill (C) Rishi Sunak (C) Andrew Jones (C) Andy McDonald (L) Kevin Hollinrake (C) Julian Smith (C) Julian Sturdy (C) Rachael Maskell (L) Paul Williams (L) Anna Turley (L)
Time zone	Greenwich Mean Time (UTC)
• Summer (DST)	British Summer Time (UTC+1)

North Yorkshire is a non-metropolitan county (or shire county) and larger ceremonial county in England. It is located primarily in the region of Yorkshire and the Humber but partly in the region of North East England. The estimated (by ONS) population of North Yorkshire was 602,300 in mid 2016.^[2]

Created by the Local Government Act 1972,^[3] it covers an area of 8,654 square kilometres (3,341 sq mi), making it the largest county in England. The majority of the Yorkshire Dales and the North York Moors lie within North Yorkshire's boundaries, and around 40% of the county is covered by National Parks. The largest towns are Middlesbrough (174,700)^[4], York (152,841)^[5], Harrogate (73,576) and Scarborough (61,749); the county town, Northallerton, has a population of 16,832.

Contents

• 
  1 Divisions and environs
  


• 
  2 Physical features
  
  • 
    2.1 Green belt
    
  
  


• 
  3 History
  


• 
  4 Governance
  


• 
  5 Economy
  


• 
  6 Education
  


• 
  7 Climate
  


• 
  8 Towns and villages
  
  • 
    8.1 Map
    
  
  
  • 
    8.2 Settlements by population
    
  
  


• 
  9 Places of interest
  


• 
  10 News and media
  


• 
  11 Transport
  


• 
  12 Sports
  


• 
  13 See also
  


• 
  14 Notes
  


• 
  15 References
  


• 
  16 External links
  

Divisions and environs

The area under the control of the county council, or shire county, is divided into a number of local government districts: Craven, Hambleton, Harrogate, Richmondshire, Ryedale, Scarborough and Selby.^[6]

The Department for Communities and Local Government considered reorganising North Yorkshire County Council's administrative structure by abolishing the seven district councils and the county council to create a North Yorkshire unitary authority. The changes were planned to be implemented no later than 1 April 2009.^[7][8] This was rejected on 25 July 2007 so the County Council and District Council structure will remain.^[9]

The largest settlement in the administrative county is Harrogate, the second largest is Scarborough. Within the ceremonial county, the largest is the Middlesbrough built-up area. York is the most populous district in the ceremonial county.

York, Middlesbrough and Redcar and Cleveland are unitary authority boroughs which form part of the ceremonial county for various functions such as the Lord Lieutenant of North Yorkshire, but do not come under county council control. Uniquely for a district in England, Stockton-on-Tees is split between North Yorkshire and County Durham for this purpose. Middlesbrough, Stockton-on-Tees, and Redcar and Cleveland boroughs form part of the North East England region.^[10]

The ceremonial county area, including the unitary authorities, borders East Riding of Yorkshire, South Yorkshire, West Yorkshire, Lancashire, Cumbria and County Durham.

Physical features

The geology of North Yorkshire is closely reflected in its landscape. Within the county are the North York Moors and most of the Yorkshire Dales; two of eleven areas of countryside within England and Wales to be officially designated as national parks. Between the North York Moors in the east and the Pennine Hills in the west lie the Vales of Mowbray and York. The Tees Lowlands lie to the north of the North York Moors and the Vale of Pickering lies to the south. Its eastern border is the North sea coast. The highest point is Whernside, on the Cumbrian border, at 736 metres (2,415 ft).^[11]
The two major rivers in the county are the River Swale and the River Ure. The Swale and the Ure form the River Ouse which flows through York and into the Humber Estuary. The River Tees forms part of the border between North Yorkshire and County Durham and flows from upper Teesdale through Middlesbrough and Stockton and to the coast.

Green belt

Further information: South and West Yorkshire Green Belt and York Green Belt

North Yorkshire contains a small section of green belt in the south of the county, just north of Ilkley and Otley along the North and West Yorkshire borders. It extends to the east to cover small communities such as Huby, Kirkby Overblow, and Follifoot before covering the gap between the towns of Harrogate and Knaresborough, helping to keep those towns separate.

The belt meets with the Yorkshire Dales National Park at its southernmost extent, and also forms a border with the Nidderdale AONB. It extends into the western area of Selby district, reaching as far as Tadcaster and Balne. The belt was first drawn up from the 1950s.

The city of York has an independent surrounding belt area affording protections to several outlying settlements such as Haxby and Dunnington, and it too extends into the surrounding districts.

History

See also: History of local government in Yorkshire

North Yorkshire was formed on 1 April 1974 as a result of the Local Government Act 1972, and covers most of the lands of the historic North Riding, as well as the northern half of the West Riding, the northern and eastern fringes of the East Riding of Yorkshire and the former county borough of York.

York became a unitary authority independent of North Yorkshire on 1 April 1996,^[12] and at the same time Middlesbrough, Redcar and Cleveland and areas of Stockton-on-Tees south of the river became part of North Yorkshire for ceremonial purposes, having been part of Cleveland from 1974 to 1996.

Governance

County Hall, Northallerton

The non-metropolitan county of North Yorkshire is administered by North Yorkshire County Council, a cabinet-style council.^[13] The full council of 72 elects a council leader, who in turn appoints up to 9 more councillors to form the executive cabinet. The cabinet is responsible for making decisions in the non-metropolitan county. The county council have their offices in the County Hall in Northallerton.

Certain areas within the ceremonial county are administered independently of the county council and have their own unitary authority councils: the City of York Council, Redcar and Cleveland Borough Council, Middlesbrough Borough Council, and Stockton-on-Tees Borough Council (which is only partly in the ceremonial county, the other part being in County Durham).

Economy

Hikers at a traditional field barn in Muker, North Yorkshire

The county is affluent and has above average house prices. Unemployment is below average for the UK and claimants of Job Seekers Allowance is also very low compared to the rest of the UK at 2.7%.^[14]

Aysgarth Falls, a popular destination for hikers, can also be reached by a short walk from the main road

Agriculture is an important industry, as are mineral extraction and power generation. The county also has prosperous high technology, service and tourism sectors.^[15] Tourism is certainly a significant contributor to the economy. A study of visitors between 2013 to 2015 indicated that the Borough of Scarborough, including Filey, Whitby and parts of the North York Moors National Park, received 1.4m trips per year on average.^[16] A 2016 report by the National Park however, provides more impressive numbers: the park area gets 7.93 million visitors annually, generating £647m and supporting 10,900 full time equivalent jobs.^[17]

Thirsk is an important town for tourists with accommodations, restaurants and attractions

In 2016, there were 3.8 million visits to the Yorkshire Dales National Park including 0.48 million who stayed at least one night. The parks service estimates that this contributed
£252 million to the economy and provided 3,583 full time equivalent jobs. The wider Yorkshire Dales area received 9.7 million visitors who contributed £644 million to the economy.^[18] The North York Moors and Yorkshire Dales are among England’s best known destinations.^[19]

The North Yorkshire County Council operates many small tourist information offices in rural areas.^[20] Nature or eco tourism has become an important factor. In addition to hiking, some areas attract tourists with wildlife, although the latter aspect has yet to be fully developed.^[21]

The medieval areas of York especially attract numerous tourists each year

The historic towns of York and Harrogate are the top tourist destinations in the geographic area.^[22] York attracts millions of visitors, some of whom may be enticed to continue northward to other areas of North Yorkshire. A 2014 report, based on 2012 data,^[23] stated that York alone receives 6.9 million visitors annually; they contribute £564 million to the economy and support over 19,000 jobs.^[24] In the 2017 CONDÉ NAST TRAVELLER survey of readers, York rated 12th among The 15 Best Cities in the UK for visitors.^[25]

This is a chart of trend of regional gross value added for North Yorkshire at current basic prices with figures in millions of British Pounds Sterling.^[26]

Year	Regional Gross Value Added[Notes 1]	Agriculture[Notes 2]	Industry[Notes 3]	Services[Notes 4]
1995	7,278	478	2,181	4,618
2000	9,570	354	2,549	6,667
2003	11,695	390	3,025	8,281

Education

See also: List of schools in North Yorkshire

North Yorkshire LEA has a mostly comprehensive education system with 42 state schools secondary (not including sixth form colleges) and 12 independent schools.

Climate

North Yorkshire has a temperate oceanic climate, like most of the UK. However, there are large climate variations within the county. The upper Pennines border on a Subarctic climate, whereas the Vale of Mowbray has an almost Semi-arid climate. Overall, with the county being situated in the east, it receives below average rainfall for the UK, but the upper Dales of the Pennines are one of the wettest parts of England, where in contrast the driest parts of the Vale of Mowbray are some of the driest areas in the UK.
Summer temperatures are above average, at 22 °C, but highs can regularly reach up to 28 °C, with over 30 °C reached in heat waves. Winter temperatures are below average, with average lows of 1 °C. Snow and Fog can be expected depending on location, with the North York Moors and Pennines having snow lying for an average of between 45 and 75 days per year.^[27] Sunshine is most plentiful on the coast, receiving an average of 1650 hours a year, and reduces further west in the county, with the Pennines only receiving 1250 hours a year.

Climate data for North Yorkshire
Month	Jan	Feb	Mar	Apr	May	Jun	Jul	Aug	Sep	Oct	Nov	Dec	Year
Record high °C (°F)	15 (59)	17 (63)	21 (70)	24 (75)	29 (84)	32 (90)	34 (93)	33 (91)	29 (84)	28 (82)	19 (66)	16 (61)	34 (93)
Average high °C (°F)	6 (43)	7 (45)	10 (50)	13 (55)	16 (61)	19 (66)	22 (72)	22 (72)	18 (64)	14 (57)	10 (50)	7 (45)	14 (57)
Average low °C (°F)	1 (34)	1 (34)	2 (36)	4 (39)	7 (45)	10 (50)	12 (54)	12 (54)	10 (50)	7 (45)	4 (39)	1 (34)	6 (43)
Record low °C (°F)	−14 (7)	−10 (14)	−13 (9)	−3 (27)	−1 (30)	2 (36)	5 (41)	4 (39)	−1 (30)	−7 (19)	−14 (7)	−19 (−2)	−19 (−2)
Average precipitation mm (inches)	40 (1.57)	35 (1.38)	43 (1.69)	46 (1.81)	42 (1.65)	47 (1.85)	51 (2.01)	59 (2.32)	53 (2.09)	62 (2.44)	56 (2.2)	59 (2.32)	593 (23.35)
Source: [28][29]

Towns and villages

Map

York

Middlesbrough

Harrogate

Scarborough

Redcar

Thornaby-on-Tees

Acomb

Ingleby Barwick

Yarm

Selby

Guisborough

Northallerton

Ripon

Knaresborough

Skipton

Whitby

Richmond

Norton-on-Derwent

Pickering

Tadcaster

Malton

The 20 largest settlements of North Yorkshire, cities and county town in bold, district centres in yellow.

Settlements by population

Settlements in italics lie only within the ceremonial county, not the administrative county.

Rank	Town	Population (2011)	Borough	Definition	Notes
1	Middlesbrough	174,700[30]	Middlesbrough & Redcar & Cleveland	Middlesbrough Built-up area	Settlement is based on Built-up area defined by Nomis
2	York	152,841[31]	City of York	York Built-up area	Settlement is based on Built-up area defined by Nomis (includes Acomb)
3	Harrogate	73,576[32]	Harrogate	Town	Unparished; collection of wards
4	Scarborough	61,749[32]	Scarborough	Town	Unparished; collection of wards
5	Redcar	37,073[32]	Redcar and Cleveland	Town	Unparished; collection of wards
6	Thornaby-on-Tees	24,741[32]	Stockton-on-Tees (South)	Town	Unitary authority
7	Acomb	22,215	City of York	Town	Part of York urban area though technically a separate settlement.
8	Ingleby Barwick	20,378[32]	Stockton-on-Tees (South)	Town	Unitary authority
9	Yarm-on-Tees	19,184[32]	Stockton-on-Tees (South)	Town	Unitary authority
10	Selby	17,511[32]	Selby	Civil Parish
11	Guisborough	16,979[32]	Redcar & Cleveland	Town	Unitary Authority
12	Northallerton	16,832[32]	Hambleton	Civil Parish	County town
13	Ripon	16,363[32]	Harrogate	Civil Parish	City
14	Knaresborough	15,484[32]	Harrogate	Civil Parish
15	Skipton	14,623[32]	Craven	Civil Parish
16	Whitby	13,213[32]	Scarborough	Civil Parish
17	Richmond	8,413[32]	Richmondshire	Civil Parish
18	Norton	7,049[32]	Ryedale	Civil Parish
19	Pickering	6,588[32]	Ryedale	Civil Parish
20	Tadcaster	6,480[32]	Selby	Civil Parish

Main article: List of civil parishes in North Yorkshire

Settlements in italics lie only within the ceremonial county, not the administrative county..

• 
  Acomb, Ampleforth, Appleton-le-Moors
  


• 
  Bedale, Bolton-on-Swale, Boroughbridge, Borrowby (Hambleton), Borrowby (Scarborough), Brompton (Hambleton), Brotton, Buckden
  


• 
  Castleton, Catterick, Catterick Garrison, Cawood, Clapham, Conistone
  


• 
  Dalton (Hambleton), Dalton (Richmondshire), Danby Wiske, Drax
  


• 
  Easby, Easingwold, Egton, Eston, Ebberston
  


• 
  Filey, Folkton, Flixton
  


• 
  Giggleswick, Glasshouses, Goathland, Grangetown, Grassington, Great Ayton, Grosmont, Guisborough, Ganton, Glaisdale
  


• 
  Harrogate, Hawes, Hebden, Helmsley, High Bentham, Horton in Ribblesdale, Hunmanby, Huntington, Hutton Rudby
  


• Ingleton


• 
  Kettlewell, Kilnsey, Kirkbymoorside, Knaresborough
  


• Leyburn


• 
  Malham, Malton, Masham, Marske-by-the-Sea, Middleham, Middlesbrough, Middleton, Ryedale, Muston
  


• 
  New Marske, Normanby, Northallerton, Norton-on-Derwent, North Grimston,


• 
  Osmotherley, Ormesby
  


• 
  Pateley Bridge, Pickering
  


• 
  Redcar, Reeth, Riccall, Richmond, Rievaulx, Ripon, Robin Hood's Bay, Romanby
  


• 
  Saltburn, Scarborough, Scorton, Selby, Settle, Sherburn-in-Elmet, Sheriff Hutton, Skelton, Skinningrove, Skipton, South Bank, Sowerby, Stokesley, Streetlam, Sutton-under-Whitestonecliffe, Swinton, near Malton, Scagglethorpe, Scampston, Shipton by Beningbrough,


• 
  Tadcaster, Teesville, Thirsk, Thornaby-on-Tees
  


• 
  Whale Hill, Whitby, Westow, Wintringham
  


• 
  Yarm, York, Yedingham
  

Places of interest

Places of interest in italics lie only within the ceremonial county, not the administrative county..

Bolton Abbey

Knaresborough

An ancient derelict hunting lodge in Dob Park, North Yorkshire.

A typical village in the agricultural area of the Yorkshire Dales

• Ampleforth College


• Beningbrough Hall


• Bolton Abbey


• Bolton Castle


• Brimham Rocks


• 
  Byland Abbey – English Heritage (EH)


• 
  Castle Howard and the Howardian Hills
  


• Catterick Garrison


• Cleveland Hills


• Drax


• 
  Duncombe Park – stately home
  


• Embsay & Bolton Abbey Steam Railway


• Eston Nab


• Falconry


• Flamingo Land Theme Park and Zoo


• Fountains Abbey


• Gisborough Priory


• 
  Helmsley Castle – EH


• 
  Ingleborough Cave – show cave


• Kirkham Priory


• Lightwater Valley


• Lund’s Tower


• Malham Cove


• Middleham Castle


• 
  Mount Grace Priory – EH


• North Yorkshire Moors Railway


• 
  Ormesby Hall – Palladian Mansion


• Richmond Castle


• 
  Rievaulx Abbey – EH


• 
  Ripley Castle – Stately home and historic village


• Ripon Cathedral


• Selby Abbey


• 
  Scarborough Castle – EH


• 
  Shandy Hall – stately home


• Skipton Castle


• 
  Stanwick Iron Age Fortifications – EH


• Studley Royal Park


• 
  Stump Cross Caverns – show cave


• Tees Transporter Bridge


• Thornborough Henges


• Wainman’s Pinnacle


• Wharram Percy


• Whitby Abbey


• York Minster


• Yorkshire Air Museum

News and media

The County is served by BBC North East and Cumbria, and for more southerly parts of the county BBC Yorkshire. Yorkshire Television and Tyne Tees Television are also received in most areas of the County, Settle and the Western part of the Craven area is served by BBC North West and Granada Television.
BBC Tees is broadcast to northern parts of the county, whist BBC Radio York is broadcast more widely. BBC Radio Leeds and Minster FM (Based in York) broadcast to southern parts of the county.

Yorkshire Coast Radio serves the coastal towns of Scarborough, Whitby and FIley providing a daily local news service from studios in Scarborough.

New DAB stations have recently proliferated, such as Coast & County Radio that broadcasts through 4 DAB transmitters to the whole of North Yorkshire. 56.7% of households in North Yorkshire have a DAB radio according to Ofcom.

Transport

The main road through the county is the north-south A1/A1(M) which has gradually been upgraded to motorway status since the early 1990s. The only other motorways within the county are the short A66(M) near Darlington and a small stretch of the M62 motorway close to Eggborough.^[6] The other nationally maintained trunk routes are the A168/A19, A64, the A66 and A174.

The East Coast Main Line (ECML) bisects the county stopping at Northallerton, Thirsk and York. Passenger services on the ECML within the county are operated by London North Eastern Railway, TransPennine Express and Grand Central. TransPennine Express run services on the York to Scarborough Line and the Northallerton–Eaglescliffe Line (for Middlesbrough) that both branch off the ECML.

Northern operate the remaining lines in the county including commuter services on the Harrogate Line, Airedale Line and York & Selby Lines, of which the former two are covered by the Metro ticketing area. Remaining branch lines operated by Northern include the Yorkshire Coast Line from Scarborough to Hull, the Hull to York Line via Selby, the Tees Valley Line from Darlington to Saltburn and the Esk Valley Line from Middlesbrough to Whitby. Last but certainly not least, the Settle-Carlisle Line runs through the west of the county with services again operated by Northern.

Current and former railway routes in eastern North Yorkshire

The county suffered badly under the Beeching cuts of the 1960s. Places such as Richmond, Ripon, Tadcaster, Helmsley, Pickering and the Wensleydale communities lost their passenger services. Notable lines closed were the Scarborough and Whitby Railway, Malton and Driffield Railway and the secondary main line between Northallerton and Harrogate via Ripon.

Heritage railways within North Yorkshire include the North Yorkshire Moors Railway between Pickering and Grosmont, which opened in 1973, the Derwent Valley Light Railway near York, and the Embsay and Bolton Abbey Steam Railway. The Wensleydale Railway, which started operating in 2003, runs services between Leeming Bar and Redmire along a former freight-only line. The medium-term aim is to operate into Northallerton station on the ECML once agreement can be reached with Network Rail. In the longer term the aim is to reinstate the full line west via Hawes to Garsdale on the Settle-Carlisle line.

York railway station is the largest station in the county with 11 platforms and is a major tourist attraction in its own right. The station is immediately adjacent to the National Railway Museum.

Long-distance coach services are operated by National Express and Megabus. Local bus service operators include Arriva Yorkshire, Harrogate Bus Company, Scarborough & District (East Yorkshire Motor Services), Yorkshire Coastliner, First York and the local Dales & District.

There are no major airports in the county itself but nearby airports include Durham Tees Valley, Newcastle, Robin Hood Doncaster Sheffield and Leeds Bradford.

Sports

North Yorkshire is home to several football clubs, including Middlesbrough who play in the Championship and Harrogate Town who play in the National League after finishing 2nd in the National League North 2017-18 season and were promoted via the playoffs.York City who play in The National League North and finished 11th during the 2017-18 National League season. Whitby Town FC have reached the FA cup first round seven times, and have played the likes of Hull City, Wigan and Plymouth Argyle, they currently play in the Evo-Stik Premier league. Other lower league clubs include Harrogate Railway Athletic, Northallerton Town, Pickering Town, Scarborough Athletic, Selby Town and Tadcaster Albion.

Rugby union teams in the county include Middlesbrough RUFC who play their league games in Durham/Northumberland 1. York City Knights (previously York) are a rugby league team who play in the Rugby League Championship.

North Yorkshire is home to many racecourses; these include Catterick Bridge, Redcar, Ripon, Thirsk and York. It also has one motor racing circuit, Croft Circuit; the circuit holds meetings of the British Touring Car Championship, British Superbike and Pickup Truck Racing race series and one Motorcycle Racing Circuit at Oliver's Mount, Scarborough.

Yorkshire County Cricket Club, play a number of fixtures at North Marine Road, Scarborough.

The ball game Rock-It-Ball was developed in the county.

See also

• List of Lords Lieutenant of North Yorkshire


• List of High Sheriffs of North Yorkshire


• North Yorkshire Police


• North Yorkshire Police and Crime Commissioner

Notes

1. 
   ^ Components may not sum to totals due to rounding
   


2. 
   ^ includes hunting and forestry
   


3. 
   ^ includes energy and construction
   


4. 
   ^ includes financial intermediation services indirectly measured
   

References

1. 
   ^
   "North Yorkshire County Council : Contact us". www.northyorks.gov.uk. Archived from the original on 18 April 2009. Retrieved 16 May 2009. 
   


2. 
   ^ "North Yorkshire population information". North Yorkshire County Council. 30 November 2017. Retrieved 15 July 2018. 
   


3. 
   ^ Arnold-Baker, C., Local Government Act 1972, (1973)
   


4. 
   ^ "Middlesbrough built-up area local area report". Nomis official Labour Market statistics. 12 August 2018. Retrieved 12 August 2018. 
   


5. 
   ^ "York built-up area local area report". Nomis official Labour Market statistics. 12 August 2018. Retrieved 12 August 2018. 
   


6. 
   ^ ^ab "Transport map of shire county divided into districts". North Yorkshire County Council. Archived from the original (PDF) on 7 August 2011. Retrieved 10 October 2008. 
   


7. 
   ^ "New council for North Yorkshire". North Yorkshire County Council. Archived from the original on 28 September 2007. 
   


8. 
   ^ "Proposals for future unitary structures: Stakeholder consultation" (PDF). Communities and Local Government. Archived (PDF) from the original on 30 October 2008. Retrieved 10 October 2008. 
   


9. 
   ^ "County's unitary plan turned down". BBC News. 25 July 2007. Retrieved 3 August 2016. 
   


10. 
    ^ North East Assembly Archived 24 January 2008 at the Wayback Machine. – List of local authorities and members
    


11. 
    ^ [1] Archived 26 July 2012 at the Wayback Machine.
    


12. 
    ^ OPSI Archived 10 July 2006 at the Wayback Machine. – The North Yorkshire (District of York) (Structural and Boundary Changes) Order 1995
    


13. 
    ^ "North Yorkshire County Council Constitution". North Yorkshire County Council. Archived from the original on 28 December 2010. Retrieved 10 May 2010. 
    


14. 
    ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 7 August 2011. Retrieved 21 April 2011. 
    


15. 
    ^ "North Yorkshire population information". North Yorkshire County Council. 19 December 2013. Archived from the original on 7 August 2013. Retrieved 17 January 2014. 
    


16. 
    ^ "Region's coast 'top tourist draw'". BBC News. 7 June 2016. Retrieved 14 July 2018. 
    


17. 
    ^ "Tourism: North York Moors National Park". Retrieved 14 July 2018. 
    


18. 
    ^ "Trends in tourism in the Yorkshire Dales 2010 to 2016" (PDF). Retrieved 14 July 2018. 
    


19. 
    ^ "Growing the Visitor Economy of North Yorkshire's Protected Landscapes" (PDF). Retrieved 14 July 2018. 
    


20. 
    ^ "North Yorkshire tourist information". North Yorkshire County Council. 9 November 2017. Retrieved 14 July 2018. 
    


21. 
    ^ "North Yorkshire nature tourism can boost the economy by millions of pounds, report claims". The Yorkshire Post. Retrieved 14 July 2018. 
    


22. 
    ^ "Tourism and Travel - Leisure, Sport & Tourism - Yorkshire Employment and Training Information". Yorkshire Graduates. Retrieved 14 July 2018. 
    


23. 
    ^ "Tourists spend more than £600m". BBC. 11 February 2014. Retrieved 27 June 2018. 
    


24. 
    ^ "Report" (PDF). VisitYork. Retrieved 27 June 2018. 
    


25. 
    ^ Traveller, Condé Nast. "The best cities in the UK". www.cntraveller.com. Retrieved 27 June 2018. 
    


26. 
    ^ "Regional Gross Value Added" (PDF). Office for National Statistics. 21 December 2005. pp.  240–253. Archived from the original (PDF) on 1 December 2007. Retrieved 6 October 2008. 
    


27. 
    ^ "Regional mapped climate averages". The Met Office. Archived from the original on 29 December 2010. Retrieved 27 September 2010. 
    


28. 
    ^ "UK mapped climate averages". The Met Office. Archived from the original on 30 December 2010. Retrieved 27 September 2010. 
    


29. 
    ^ "Temperature of −19C is new Yorkshire record". BBC News Online. BBC. 3 December 2010. Archived from the original on 6 December 2010. Retrieved 4 December 2010. 
    


30. 
    ^ "2011 Census – Built-up area local report". Nomis official labour statistics. Retrieved 13 August 2018. 
    


31. 
    ^ "2011 Census – Built-up area local report". Nomis official labour statistics. Retrieved 13 August 2018. 
    


32. 
    ^ ^{abcdefghijklmnopq} "2011 Census – Built-up areas". ONS. Archived from the original on 21 September 2013. Retrieved 15 August 2013. 
    

External links

Look up North Yorkshire in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to North Yorkshire.

Wikivoyage has a travel guide for North Yorkshire.

• North Yorkshire County Council


• 
  BBC North Yorkshire – North Yorkshire features, videos and pictures from the BBC


• Yorkshire Dales Rivers Trust


• 
  North Yorkshire at Curlie (based on DMOZ)


• 
  Images of North Yorkshire at the English Heritage Archive
  


• Yorkshire Coast Radio

v t e Ceremonial county of North Yorkshire
Yorkshire Portal
Unitary authorities	Middlesbrough Redcar and Cleveland Stockton-on-Tees (part) York
Boroughs or districts	Craven Hambleton Harrogate Richmondshire Ryedale Scarborough Selby
Major settlements	Bedale Bentham Boroughbridge Catterick Garrison Colburn Easingwold Eston Filey Grassington Guisborough Harrogate Hawes Haxby Helmsley Ingleby Barwick Kirkbymoorside Knaresborough Leyburn Loftus Malton Masham Middleham Middlesbrough Northallerton Norton-on-Derwent Pateley Bridge Pickering Redcar Richmond Ripon Saltburn-by-the-Sea Scarborough Selby Settle Skelton-in-Cleveland Skipton Stokesley Tadcaster Thirsk Thornaby-on-Tees Whitby Yarm York See also: List of civil parishes in North Yorkshire
Rivers	Aire Derwent Esk Foss Leven Ouse Ribble Swale Tees Ure Wharfe
Topics	Parliamentary constituencies Country houses Grade I listed buildings Grade II* listed buildings Windmills Monastic houses History Rivers Schools Museums Lord Lieutenants High Sheriffs

v t e Yorkshire
Ceremonial counties	East Riding of Yorkshire North Yorkshire South Yorkshire West Yorkshire
Historic divisions	East Riding North Riding West Riding Ainsty Wapentakes High Sheriffs
Geography	Geology of Yorkshire Topographical areas of Yorkshire Cities, towns and villages
History	History Brigantia Parisiorum Britannia Elmet Ebrauc Deira Northumbria Jórvík Wars of the Roses Dogger Bank earthquake
Culture and heritage	Culture Dialect Tourism On Ilkla Moor Baht 'at People Flags and symbols White Rose Yorkshire Day God's Own County/Country
WikiProject Portal Category

v t e Districts of Yorkshire and the Humber
Lincolnshire	North Lincolnshire North East Lincolnshire
North Yorkshire	Craven Hambleton Harrogate Richmondshire Ryedale Scarborough Selby York
South Yorkshire	Barnsley Doncaster Rotherham Sheffield
West Yorkshire	Bradford Calderdale Kirklees Leeds Wakefield
East Riding of Yorkshire	East Riding of Yorkshire Kingston upon Hull

v t e 1974–1996 ←   Ceremonial counties of England   → current

Bedfordshire Berkshire Bristol Buckinghamshire Cambridgeshire Cheshire Cornwall Cumbria Derbyshire Devon Dorset Durham East Riding of Yorkshire East Sussex Essex Gloucestershire Greater London Greater Manchester Hampshire Herefordshire Hertfordshire Isle of Wight Kent Lancashire Leicestershire Lincolnshire City of London Merseyside Norfolk Northamptonshire Northumberland North Yorkshire Nottinghamshire Oxfordshire Rutland Shropshire Somerset South Yorkshire Staffordshire Suffolk Surrey Tyne and Wear Warwickshire West Midlands West Sussex West Yorkshire Wiltshire Worcestershire

Coordinates: 54°10′N 1°20′W / 54.167°N 1.333°W / 54.167; -1.333

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