LZT1005136: Ben Lomond: The Trossachs and Ben Venue, UK. Ben Lomond (Scottish Gaelic: Beinn Laomainn, 'Beacon Mountain'), Mountain in the Scottish Highlands. Situated on the Eastern Shore of Loch Lomond, It is the Most Southerly of the Munros. Ben Lomond Lies Within the Ben Lomond National Memorial Park and the Loch Lomond and the Trossachs National Park. UK / Bridgeman Images

LZT1005138: Alloa Pier, UK / Bridgeman Images

LZT1005141: Dunfermline is a Town and Former Royal Burgh in Fife, Scotland, on High Ground 3 Miles from the Northern Shore of the Firth of Forth. UK / Bridgeman Images

LZT1005143: Shore Street, Leith, Lies on the South Shore of the Firth of Forth, in the Unitary Local Authority of the City of Edinburgh. UK / Bridgeman Images

LZT1005144: Edinburgh, from the Fife Shore, UK, Scotland / Bridgeman Images

LZT1005150: High Street, Berwick, with the Town Hall, UK / Bridgeman Images

LZT1005152: The Course of the Tweed, UK / Bridgeman Images

LZT1005157: Ford Castle, Situated at a Shallow Crossing Point on the River Till, Ford, Northumberland, England. UK / Bridgeman Images

LZT1005159: Twisell Bridge, UK / Bridgeman Images

LZT1005160: Junction of the Till and the Glen, UK / Bridgeman Images

LZT1005166: Ruins of Roxburgh Castle, a Castle Sited Near Kelso, in the Borders Region of Scotland, in the Former Roxburghshire. UK / Bridgeman Images

LZT1005172: Neidpath Castle is an L-Plan Rubble-Built Tower House, Overlooking the River Tweed About 1 Mile (2 Km) West of Peebles in the Borders of Scotland. UK / Bridgeman Images

LZT1005175: Map of the Course of the Coquet, UK. The River Coquet Runs Through the County of Northumberland, England, Discharging Into the North Sea on the East Coast of England at Amble. / Bridgeman Images

LZT1005177: The Coquet at Farnham, UK. The River Coquet Runs Through the County of Northumberland, England, Discharging Into the North Sea on the East Coast of England at Amble. / Bridgeman Images

LZT1005180: Morwick Mill, Acklington, UK. Acklington is a Small Village in Northumberland, England. It is Situated to the South-West of Amble, Inland from the North Sea Coast. / Bridgeman Images

LZT1005183: Keilder Moors (with Peel Fell to the Right), UK / Bridgeman Images

LZT1005190: Haughton Castle, UK. It Was Built Originally in the 13th Century As a Tower House and Enlarged and Fortified in the 14th Century. By the 16th Century the Castle Fell Into Disrepair and Ruin and It Was Attacked by Border Reivers. A Survey of 1541 Reported the Roof and Floors to Be Decayed and Gone. The Property Was Acquired by the Smith Family in About 1640, But in 1715 a Further Survey Stated the Building to Be Ruinous.-Significant Alterations Were Carried Out for the Smiths Between 1816 and 1845, Latterly by Architect John Dobson to Convert the Ruin Into a Substantial Mansion. The Crawshaw Family Came Into Possession in 1862 and a West Wing Was Added for Them by Anthony Salvin in 1876. Part of the Castle Served As a Hospital During the Second World War. It is Now an Oblong Tower House and One of the Best Preserved Hall Houses in the North of England. / Bridgeman Images

LZT1005194: Haltwhistle (Left), Haydon Bridge (Right), UK. Haltwhistle is a Small Town and Civil Parish in Northumberland, England. Haydon Bridge is a Village in Northumberland, England. Its Most Distinctive Features Are the Two Bridges Crossing the River South Tyne; the Picturesque Original Bridge for which the Village Was Named (Now Restricted to Pedestrian Use) and a Modern Bridge. / Bridgeman Images

LZT1005196: Prudhoe Castle, is a Ruined Medieval English Castle Situated on the South Bank of the River Tyne at Prudhoe, Northumberland, England. The Castle Stands on a Ridge on the South Bank of the River Tyne. It is Partly Enclosed by a Deep Moat. The Ground to the North Falls Away Steeply to the River. The Castle Entrance is on the South Side and is Flanked by a Mill Pond on the Left and a Ruined Water Mill on the Right. The Castle is Entered by a Barbican Dating from the First Half of the 14th Century. The Gatehouse, Dating from the Early 12th Century, Leads Into the Outer Ward, which Contains the Remains of Several Buildings. At the North Side, against the Curtain Wall, Are the Remains of the Great Hall, Measuring 60 Ft by 46 Ft (18m by 14m), Built by the Percies When They Took Over the Castle. At the End of the 15th Century a New Hall Was Built to the West to Replace the Existing One. UK / Bridgeman Images

LZT1005198: Bywell Castle, Bywell Castle is Situated in the Village of Bywell Overlooking the River Tyne, Four Miles East of Corbridge, Northumberland, England. It Was Built in 1430 by the Neville Family (See Earl of Westmorland) But Was Never Completed. The Impressive Three Storey Gatehouse Remains. Keys to the Past: Castle Together with Part of a Curtain Wall Into which Has Been Incorporated a Much Later House. UK / Bridgeman Images

LZT1005205: Shields Harbour: The High Lights, UK. Shields, Tyneside, England / Bridgeman Images

LZT1005207: Tynemouth, from the Sea, UK. A Town and a Historic Borough in Tyne and Wear, England, at the Mouth of the River Tyne, Between North Shields (on the Tyne) and Cullercoats (on the Coast to the North). UK / Bridgeman Images

LZT1005217: Distant View of Durham, UK. A City in North East England. Durham is Well Known for Its Norman Cathedral and 11th-Century Castle. / Bridgeman Images

LZT1005221: Looking Up the River, Sunderland, at the Heart of the City of Sunderland, a Metropolitan Borough of Tyne and Wear, in North East England. It is Situated at the Mouth of the River Wear. UK / Bridgeman Images

LZT1005225: Barnard Castle (Barney) is a Market Town in Teesdale, County Durham, England. UK / Bridgeman Images

LZT1005241: Ingestre Hall is a 17th Century Jacobean Mansion Situated at Ingestre, Near Stafford, Staffordshire, England, UK. / Bridgeman Images

LZT1005249: The Banks of the Dove, UK / Bridgeman Images

LZT1005253: John of Gaunt's Gateway, Tutbury Castle. A Largely Ruinous Medieval Castle at Tutbury, Staffordshire, England, in the Ownership of the Duchy of Lancaster. Tutbury Castle Became the Headquarters of Henry De Ferrers and Was the Centre of the Wapentake of Appletree, which Included Duffield Frith. Apart from the 12th Century Chapel the Ruins Date from the 14th and 15th Centuries When the Castle Was Rebuilt. Mary, Queen of Scots, Was Imprisoned in the Castle in the 16th Century. UK / Bridgeman Images

LZT1005254: Junction of the Trent and the Dove, UK / Bridgeman Images

LZT1005257: Trent Locks, UK. Trent Lock (Otherwise Trentlock) is Located South of Long Eaton, on the Borders of Derbyshire, Leicestershire and Nottinghamshire in the United Kingdom. The Area is a Major Canal Navigation Junction, Where the River Soar and Erewash Canal Can Reach the Trent and Mersey Canal by Way of the River Trent and Adjacent Cranfleet Cut / Bridgeman Images

LZT1005260: At Ashopton, Derwentdale, UK. Ashopton Was a Small Village in Derbyshire, England, in the Vale of the River Ashop. In the Early 1940s, the Village (Along with Neighbouring Derwent) Was Demolished to Make Way for the Filling of Ladybower Reservoir / Bridgeman Images

LZT1005264: Haddon Hall, from the Wye. An English Country House on the River Wye at Bakewell, Derbyshire, One of the Seats of the Duke of Rutland, Occupied by Lord Edward Manners (Brother of the Current Duke) and His Family. UK / Bridgeman Images

LZT1005277: On the Trent at Gainsborough, UK / Bridgeman Images

LZT1005279: Bolton Bridge, UK / Bridgeman Images

LZT1005285: Ruins of Harewood Castle, UK. Harewood Castle is a 12th-Century Stone Hall House and Courtyard Fortress, Located on the Harewood Estate, Harewood, in Leeds, West Yorkshire, England. / Bridgeman Images

LZT1005294: Queen's Dock, Hull. The Port of Hull is a Trading Port Located at the Confluence of the River Hull and the Humber Estuary in the City of Kingston Upon Hull in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England. It Was Officially Named the Queen's Dock in 1855.the Docks Were Renamed in Honour of Queen Victoria's and the Prince Consort's (Prince Albert) Visit to Hull in 1854. UK / Bridgeman Images