สถานที่ที่ Carl ถูกใจ

Carl Griffin: Decent selection of books.

Carl Griffin: Lovely intimate venue. Great place to catch a show.

Carl Griffin: Wonderful views. Popular with kite flyers.

Carl Griffin: friendly knowledgable staff.

Carl Griffin: Interesting exhibits on the history of the town.

Carl Griffin: Interesting museum. Worth a visit.

Carl Griffin: Great views out to sea. Excellent place to listen to music.

Carl Griffin: Take the steam train on the North York Moors railway.

Carl Griffin: Tiny market place surrounded by cobbeled streets.

Carl Griffin: Wonderful selection of jewellery made from Whitby jet.

Carl Griffin: Wonderful selection of old style sweets. Very nostalgic.

Carl Griffin: Stunning little harbour town.

Carl Griffin: Very helpful staff. Can help book accommodation.

Carl Griffin: Opens to let bigger boats into and out of the harbour.

Carl Griffin: Interesting whale bone arch donated to the town by native americans. Fits in well with the town's history of whaling.

Carl Griffin: Interesting exhibition into the life of the great explorer.

Carl Griffin: Steep walk up to Whitby Abbey. Not for the unfit.

Carl Griffin: Also affectionating called Platform 3 due to its proximity to Whitby station. Great real ales.

Carl Griffin: Great selection of real ales including some in house brews.

Carl Griffin: Pub dating from the 1600s. Serves tapas food. Great real ales.

Carl Griffin: Closest place to park for the town centre.

Carl Griffin: Lovely promanade with some impressive looking hotels.

Carl Griffin: Great sandy beach. Ideal for a stroll.

Carl Griffin: Loads of interesting little fishing boats.

Carl Griffin: Lovely walk out to the old lighthouse.

Carl Griffin: Beautiful setting. Can sit for hours watching the boats come and go.

Carl Griffin: Very popular fish & chips. You can eat in as well as take away.

Carl Griffin: Lovely little church perched on headland above Whitby. Take the steps up from the Southern side of town.

Carl Griffin: Beautiful dramattic ruins overlooking Whitby and the North Sea. Inspired Bram Stoker to write Dracula.