As well as the spectacular countryside and beautiful coastline, there’s so much to do across the historic county, from great family attractions to brilliant shops, pubs, restaurants and live music venues.
But there are some amazing attractions and venues across Yorkshire which we have lost over the years, and things you can no longer do that many of us wish you still could.
Below are just some of the things which used to be hugely popular around Yorkshire, from Sheffield to Scarborough, via Leeds and Wakefield, but which you can no longer do.
They include famous nightclubs, music venues and shops - and even a theme park and a zoo.
These photos are bound to bring memories flooding back for those lucky enough to experience them while they were still around.
How many of these things do you remember doing, and which would you most like to bring back?

13. Catch a bus for 2p
Back in the 1970s and 80s, buses in South Yorkshire were so heavily subsidised that children's fares were just 2p, and adults paid less than 10p. Sadly that era of super cheap bus tickets came to an end with the deregulation of buses in 1986. | Sheffield Newpapers Photo: Sheffield Newspapers

14. Enjoy a day out at theme park inspired by New York's Coney Island
Golden Acre Park, in Bramhope, Leeds, used to be home to a theme park based on New York’s famous Coney Island. It boasted hydroplanes, a miniature railway, a motorboat circuit and even a monorail, but sadly it only lasted for six years between 1932 and 1938. | Leeds Libraries, www.leodis.net Photo: Leeds Libraries, www.leodis.net

15. Watch speedway at The Shay
There used to be a speedway track at Halifax's The Shay stadium until it closed in 1985 | Jim Fitton Photo: Jim Fitton

16. Shop for pic 'n' mix at Woolworths
Woolworths was a British institution - famed for its pick 'n' mix, affordable clothes, toys, music and range of homeware. It sadly fell into administration in late 2008 and by January 2009 all of its 807 stores - including several across Yorkshire - had closed. | jpimedia Photo: jpimedia