It is best to get down low here, so you are level with your subject, and there are ample opportunities to get creative by shooting through the surrounding vegetation, generating interesting foreground. 8. Askham Bog Knaresborough is a small town near Harrogate in North Yorkshire. Knaresborough is home to a great range of photogenic places such as its river, gorge, castle and viaduct's. She had previously written to the group behind the poster, Happy Valley Pride, with concerns about allowing transgender women into female-only spaces.

Just a stone’s throw away from Leeds and Bradford, Bolton Abbey is an ideal location for an afternoon of Yorkshire landscape photography. With its historic abbey, perilous Strid, and scenic waterfalls, this place offers a range of subjects that can keep any photographer engaged. History: A Blend of Beauty and Danger In September, as the days begin to draw in and mild daytime temperatures meet cooler nights, many of those same valleys will be filled with mist in the mornings, with the higher ground appearing to give a view from above the clouds. Just around the corner from the river view is the Castle itself which is fantastic to shoot. Again when illuminated it can look pretty cool at night. I plan to take some more shots here at night in the near future. The castle is mainly ruins but there's a small part which you can still pay to have a look around inside.

Sunset is a great time to take photos. That’s true for most places across the globe. York is no different. Make sure your camera is charged up and ready to go during sunset. That way you can capture some fab shots of the city as night falls! Other great spots for photography in Yorkshire: A longer focal length lens is an advantage at this location as many of your potential subjects may be small or at a great distance. Additionally, planning your route carefully will help you use your time wisely. For example, there are some spots in the city (such as The Shambles and York Minster) that see the most tourists. That means it’s best to photograph these spots as early as possible. Whilst you will still come across people, there will be a lot less. This makes it easier to photograph from different angles to avoid them. Alternatively, it may not be hard to edit out just a few people later on. Shoot the minster from different angles Explore Current Yorkshire Landscape Photography Workshops Your Ultimate Guide to Yorkshire Landscape Photography: Top 5 Locations Read more: Visiting York Minster | The cities most beautiful building St. William’s College College Street, York So charming! Take a walk during sunset

Yorkshire’s east coast is a haven for birds, with resident populations that are boosted by seasonal migrations and good opportunities for photography throughout the year. 1. Bempton Cliffs Janet’s Foss isn’t just a pretty waterfall; it’s steeped in local folklore. According to legend, Janet, the Queen of the Fairies, lived in a cave behind the waterfall. The word ‘Foss’ is actually Old Norse for a waterfall or force. Some even say that the area around Janet’s Foss is enchanted, and it’s not hard to see why when you’re there, capturing its ethereal beauty through your lens. Geological Wonders: The Making of Malham

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Clearly you need to know where to find your subject. With brown hares, most people will have seen them in open farmland where there is a mix of cover and vegetation. Bolton Abbey offers a rich tapestry of photographic opportunities for the avid Yorkshire landscape photographer: There are numerous examples of these small valleys close to the village of Huggate and, with a ‘less is more’ type attitude to composition, and some favourable, cloud-diffused light, it’s possible to come away with something just that bit different! The valley is also prone to filling with mist after cooler, calm nights, and this only adds more atmosphere to your woodland images. Spring can also be a great time to visit, and there are areas that become carpeted in bluebells around the beginning of May. It’s difficult to resist a good reflection shot, and the glass-like pond behind Gibson Mill is perfect for this. Bridestones Moor, Todmorden, West Yorkshire These two Yorkshire lasses had created the original viral selfies – photos which convinced many people of the existence of supernatural life, but also sparked fierce debates about the truth of photography, and the agency, ability and innocence of girls. Elsie and Frances kept their secret until 1983, when they finally revealed how they’d made the photographs. They are now symbolic of the girls’ wit, imagination and friendship.

Equipment-wise, I would recommend you travel light as there is a decent walk to the viewpoints – a telephoto zoom lens would be perfect.Spring can also be productive down by the river where kingfisher, dipper, and common sandpiper are regularly sighted. The paths here tend to be muddy and steep, so suitable footwear is a must. Be aware that it can be a strenuous walk with heavy gear. Waterfalls: From the mystical Janet’s Foss to the cascading waters at Gordale Scar, waterfalls abound. Located just 25 minutes away from Whitby by bus, Robin Hood’s Bay is a photographers dream. With picture-perfect spots around each corner, you won’t be able to put down your camera! Due to this, the unique village is a must-see on any trip to Yorkshire. Robin Hood’s Bay, Yorkshire One of the most photogenic villages in the UK! The Yorkshire Dales Caves: The caves are not just historically significant; they also make for intriguing subjects, especially when explored in low light conditions.