Whitby North Yorkshire Tank Tops

The famous Abbey steps in Whitby, painting by me done a few years ago

A climb up these 199 stone steps offers sweeping views of the harbour & town of Whitby.

Lovers of the original Dracula novel will recognise this place instantly; Whitby Abbey with it's strong Gothic connections and the scene of the Count's downfall.

A black and white image of the beautiful historic Whitby Abbey in North Yorkshire, England

Whitby is situated on the Yorkshire Coast. To the south lies the coastal villages and resorts of Scarborough, Filey and Bridlington. All these are well within a short drive from Whitby. The nearest city inland is York. From the old town of Whitby, 199 steps lead up to the parish church of St. Mary, whose churchyard on Whitby's East Cliff gave Bram Stoker the inspiration to write his world famous book, Dracula

This stunning black and white photograph captures the dramatic beauty of the Whitby coastline. The image showcases the rugged cliffs and shoreline of this iconic North Yorkshire destination, with the powerful waves of the sea crashing against the rocks below. The stark contrast of the black and white tones emphasizes the texture of the cliffs and brings out the moody, Gothic atmosphere of the area. This panoramic photograph is the perfect addition to any fine art or coastal-themed decor and is sure to make a statement on any wall. Take in the natural beauty of Whitby's coastline every day with this breathtaking seascape photograph.

Photograph of the North Yorkshire coastline and cliffs near Whitby

Whitby Townscape

Whitby Abbey

Digital art image of Whitby Abbey with a fiery sky.

Black and white fine art photography print of the Cleveland Way path along the North Yorkshire coast near Whitby.

Fine art photography print of the Cleveland Way path along the North Yorkshire coast near Whitby.

A boy fishing in the harbour at Whitby - Yorkshire, UK

This traditional maritime town of Whitby, with its old cobbled streets, picturesque houses and sandy blue flag beach is a great place for a holiday or short break. Whitby is set among fine stretches of coast with spectacular cliffs, beaches and bays.

A view from Whitby west cliff on a Summer evening, showing Whitby Abbey, church and the famous Whitby steps down to the harbour.

Whitby Abbey photograph taken at sunset, the within photoshop the image has been altered to form a circular image, giving a small world style image

Digital art image of Whitby Abbey with blue moon.

The pier at Whitby, North Yorkshire

The pier at Whitby, North Yorkshire

The Super Moon rises over Whitby Abbey, the view that inspired Bram Stoker to write Dracula. Whitby Abbey is a ruined Benedictine abbey overlooking the North Sea on the East Cliff above Whitby in North Yorkshire, England. It was disestablished during the Dissolution of the Monasteries under the auspices of Henry VIII.

Whitby in North Yorkshire

Looking towards Whitby in North Yorkshire from the North Pier

Whitby in North Yorkshire

The piers at Whitby, North Yorkshire

Whitby in North Yorkshire

Whitby in North Yorkshire

Whitby in North Yorkshire

Church street in Whitby in the north of England with people walking along the cobbled streets lined with shops.

The piers at Whitby, North Yorkshire

The pier at Whitby, North Yorkshire

The North Pier at Whitby, North Yorkshire

Digitally manipulated image of Whitby Abbey. Overlooking the North Sea on the windswept east cliff in Whitby, North Yorkshire is Whitby Abbey. This 7th-century Christian monastery, is a legendary monastery that has sat in silent ruin for centuries. And apart from being home to 3 terrifying spectres, dating back to Saxon times, the eerie setting of the ruined abbey inspired Bram Stoker to pen his immortal novel of horror, Dracula.

The ruins of Whitby Abbey, North Yorkshire. It is situated on the east side of the River Esk overlooking the town.

From a small watercolour sketch of the iconic Whitby Abbey on the North Yorkshire Coast in the UK, famed as the setting for Bram Stoker's final scenes in Dracula.

The piers at Whitby, North Yorkshire

The piers at Whitby, North Yorkshire