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This memorial statue of Captain James Cook proudly looks out over Whitby harbour.
Cook's sailing ships 'Endeavour', 'Resolution', 'Adventure' and 'Discovery' were built in Whitby,
from where he sailed on his great voyages of exploration.
The famous 'whalebones' which stand on West Cliff, close to Cook's memorial,
seen here framing St Mary's Church and behind, the ruins of Whitby Abbey.
St Mary's Church is above, viewed from the harbour.
Whitby Trawlers. . . .
. . . . anchored in Whitby harbour
Whitby Harbour and one of its many residents.
East-side of the harbour after the ebb tide.
The west-side of the twin piers, showing the beach which runs all the way to the neighbouring village of Sandsend.
Another view of the trawlers from the east-side jetty.
The first of 199 steps that lead up to St Mary's Church
and Whitby Abbey.
Church Street in Whitby.
Looking towards West Cliff from the top of the 199 steps.
The world famous 'Magpie Cafe' on Whitby Harbourside.
Whitby's twin piers.
One of Whitby's little 'snickleways' leading to the Harbour.