Yorkshire Moors Landscape Crewneck Sweatshirts

Autumn sunshine lights up the purple heather on the North York Moors landscape on a September afternoon. The stone wall leading down tne dale towards the heather covered moorland. Yorkshire at its best!

North York Moors, York Moors National Park england.

Taking in the view on a sunny Summer afternoon from above Castleton on the North York Moors looking towards the town of Castleton and on to Esk Dale and Danby Dale. Time for a visit to Castleton for some Yorkshire Tea ??

North Yorkshire Moors

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A Yorkshire Summer view across the North York Moors from near the town of Rosedale Abbey aross the farm fields looking towards Goathland across Ryedale.

Surrounded by moorland heather in Summer, Castleton village lies in the valley of the River Esk on the North York Moors, close to Danby, The was a medieval castle in the village which probably accounts for its name. The picture was taken from the edge of Commondale Moor when the surrounding moorland heather was in full bloom.

Pink Heather On The Yorkshire Moors It takes a special kind of plant to thrive in moorland areas, where the weather is often cold, wet and windy. Heather – an evergreen shrub with twiggy stems – covers our open moorland. Usually lots of heather plants grow together, forming a thick, bushy carpet, sometimes up to half a metre tall. This helps the plant to survive strong winds. Heather also has tiny, narrow leaves shaped like the needles on a Christmas tree, which stop the plant from losing too much water as the winds blow across the moors. Nectar from heather flowers makes excellent honey, and local beekeepers often bring their hives on to the moors in late-summer when the heather comes into bloom. Drop me a message if you wou...

Sheep now graze where once trains carrying iron ore, trundled along the edge of Rosedale valley, North York Moors, Yorkshire, U.K. Canon 5D MKiii Canon 24-105 f4L @ 24mm 1/400s f11 ISO 500 Processed in Photoshop 103 views as of 23/09/2014

Blooming heather stretching out across the moorland in Westerdale on the North York Moors during at the begining of Autumn. The stone wall leads across moorland fields to a footpath across the moors known as the Esk Valley Walk. Most of the common heather is also referred to as ling as was, in the past, burnt on the fires of moorland inhabitants. Many of the Yorkshire moors are now grouse moors which attract many to the field sport of grouse shooting.

A view of a farm on moorland in Yorkshire

From an original artwork showing the beautiful North Yorkshire Moors in the UK.

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A small English country lane on the North York Moors near Westerdale and the village of Castleton, taken on an August Afternoon.

Surrounded by purple heather on Heygate Bank overlooking Rosedale Abbey is The Millenium Cross, one of the latest additions to the crosses of the North Yorkshire Moors. There is an ancient tradition of erecting crosses in remote locations across the moorland, sometimes used a way markers for those travelling across the moors on foot. Taken on 21st August 2023 Nikon D780 & Nikon 16-35mm

Over 30% of the North York Moors National Park is covered in heather and each Summer visitors from far and wide come to enjoy the spectacle of swathes of purple heather stretching out across the moorland landscape. The heather in this picture was taken on Kildale Moor looking towards the town of Commondale. Taken on 13th August 2023 Nikon D780 & Nikon 16-35mm

Hutton Le Hole, Yorkshire, UK What a stunning find, Hutton-le-Hole is a small village and civil parish in the Ryedale district of North Yorkshire, England, about 7 miles north-west of Pickering. It is a popular scenic village within the North York Moors National Park. Sheep roam the streets at will. There are many hikes around this area and all are amazing with views to die for, so get your boots and ruck sack on and head out in any direction you please. Available on all products here at Redbubble but I can honestly recommend a large print to preserve the memories of that walk on your wall forever. By Paul Thompson Photography

At the end of Summer approaching Autumn the heather covered moorland comes into its own with splashes of purple and red heather across the landscape. The North Yorkshire Moors are famed for it's displays of heather, shown here with a lone tree on the moorland near the Yorkshire towns of Hawnby and Helmsley on the North York Moors.

Weighing more than 7 tons, the piece of sandstone rock was originally deposited in the ice age on Spaunton Moor. It was transported and erected on Danby High Moor to mark the millennium and has a carving AD MM on the reverse. After the stone was errected it was discovered that some of the indentations on the stone are actually dinosaur footprints. It certainly doesn't look out of place amongst the moorland heather.

Immerse yourself in the untamed beauty of the North York Moors. The delicate dance of cotton grass in the gentle breeze paints a portrait of serene wilderness. Perfect for those who seek a connection to the great outdoors, this image transports you to a world of untouched landscapes. Hang it on your wall to bring the soul-soothing magic of North York Moors into your daily life.

Westerdale Moor, North Yorkshire

Swathes of heather moorland on the North York Moors in Westerdale. The Yorkshire Moors are known for their covering of heather in late summer.

Top Withens, a remote farmhousein the moors above Haworth is said to have been the inspiration for the location of Wuthering Heights. It is a lot more of a ruin now, but is depicted here as it would have looked when the Bronte sisters walked by. Collage in marbled bookbinding paper.

Text from Chapter 15 of Emily Bronte's Wuthering Heights, where Heathcliff and Cathy meet for the final time. This is arranged to depict Top Withens, the remote farmhouse said to be the inspiration forthe novel, and laid over atmospheric marbled bookbinding paper.The path ends with the quote 'I cannot live without my soul' over the fading text.

A painterly representation of ling heather blooming on the edge of Commondale Moor on the North York Moors at the start of Autumn. The purple heather begins to fade at the begining of September and this image celebrates that purple heather landscape that everyone waits for on the North York Moors every year.