Anyone heading to Yorkshire is likely to visit places such as York, Harrogate and Knaresborough - but there are plenty of other spots that deserve some attention.
A tiny village in the North York Moors National Park has been hailed as "unspoilt" by both experts and residents.
Just 30 miles north of York, Hutton-Le-Hole was named by the Telegraph among the villages most unspoilt by tourism in Britain.
With picturesque cottages, quaint tea rooms, charming independent shops and white fenced duck pond, Hutton-le-Hole looks like it's been plucked from a time gone by.
At present, Hutton-Le-Hole is home to around 400 residents, many of whom live in houses that were built between 1650 and 1750.
The tiny village has ancient roots too, including trades such as limestone burning, ironstone mining, blacksmiths, shoe making and rope making.
Holidaymakers should head for nearby Ryedale Folk Museum, set across six acres, it includes 20 historic buildings, including a vintage chemist and a nostalgic village store.