York Castle Museum covers a huge range of subjects, from the Norman invasion of 1066 to the history of the 18th Century prison building in which the museum resides.

The York Dungeon documents much of York's less glamorous history through actors, shows and exhibitions, taking a humorous and light-hearted approach to subjects such as the Vikings, the Black Death and Guy Fawkes.

At the National Railway Museum, your students will discover a bygone age of steam and whistles with multiple historic locomotives on display including a working replica of Stephenson's Rocket.

From 1976–81, archaeologists uncovered the Viking-age houses and workshops of Jorvik. An activity centre now stands on the site, offering a fun and educational experience for all ages.

Flamingo Land combines white-knuckle rides of a theme park with a zoo featuring over 140 species.

One of the most iconic buildings in Britain's religious heritage, the "Cathedral and Metropolitical Church of Saint Peter in York", provides a variety of interesting activities and a valuable educational experience.

At York's Chocolate Story, your students can discover the stories behind the greatest names in chocolate, unwrap the secrets of chocolate making, and even learn the art of the chocolatier for themselves.

Henry II’s great tower and the medieval castle walls dominate the Scarborough headland. Inside the walls are remains of a 13th-century royal residence, and at the seaward tip, the ruins of a Roman signal station and medieval chapel.