Across
- 1. Area famous for forced rhubarb, between Wakefield and Rothwell. (7,8)
- 4. West Yorkshire city, once the wool capital of the world. (8)
- 5. One of the largest Gothic cathedrals in Northern Europe. (4,7)
- 6. Multiple-time Super League champions in West Yorkshire. (8,5)
- 9. North Yorkshire town boasting an impressive abbey. (5)
- 11. Coastal resort with a medieval castle and a famous fair. (11)
- 13. Gothic ruins perched high above the sea, inspiring Bram Stoker. (6,5)
- 14. Village near the famous ruins of Fountains Abbey. (8)
- 16. Largest city in Yorkshire, known for commerce and culture. (5)
- 18. Former Leeds Rhinos rugby league star and Great Britain centre. (5,6)
- 20. Renowned cricket umpire from Barnsley. (6,4)
- 24. Noted inland port on the River Ouse, in the East Riding. (5)
- 25. Valley famed for its cheese, beloved by Wallace and Gromit. (11)
- 27. North Yorkshire town famed for its two big breweries. (6)
- 28. Traditional boundary markers across the Yorkshire countryside. (3,5,5)
- 30. Enormous stately home near Rotherham, boasting a record-long facade. (10,10)
- 31. Market town noted for its Minster and the historic Piece Hall. (7)
- 32. South Yorkshire town with deep-rooted steel heritage. (9)
- 36. The three historic subdivisions that formed Yorkshire. (7)
- 41. National Park celebrated for its heather moorland and coastline. (5,4,5)
- 42. River forming part of Yorkshire’s northern boundary. (4)
- 45. Historic church, founded shortly after the Norman Conquest. (5,5)
- 46. Market town marking the start of a famous railway to Carlisle. (6)
- 47. Yorkshire fortress where Mary, Queen of Scots, was once held. (6,6)
- 53. Location of an iconic railway viaduct on the Settle–Carlisle line. (10)
- 55. Fabled moor in the Yorkshire anthem about being “Baht ’at.” (6,4)
- 56. Classic accompaniment to roast beef, a county culinary icon. (9,8)
- 59. Spa town in North Yorkshire, renowned for tea rooms and springs. (9)
- 60. Ceremonial county incorporating Sheffield and Barnsley. (5,9)
- 61. Historically one of Yorkshire’s three main divisions, includes Hull. (4,6)
- 63. West Yorkshire town celebrated for its “Incredible Edible” project. (9)
- 65. Market town on the River Rye, boasting a fine castle and walled garden. (8)
- 67. South Yorkshire’s “Steel City,” famed for cutlery. (9)
- 70. East Riding city on the Humber Estuary, City of Culture 2017. (4)
- 72. Coastal headland famed for its white cliffs and lighthouse. (11)
- 75. Pen name of Alf Wight, whose books celebrate Yorkshire veterinary life. (5,7)
- 77. Market town and gateway to the Dales in North Yorkshire. (6)
- 79. Rugby league team from Huddersfield. (6)
- 80. Wensleydale village known for its triple waterfall. (8)
- 82. Large town on the edge of the Brontë Country in the Aire Valley. (8)
- 84. Modern metropolitan county home to Leeds and Bradford. (4,9)
- 85. Football ground for Leeds United. (6,4)
- 86. Popular walking route from St Bees in Cumbria to Robin Hood’s Bay. (5,2,5)
- 87. East Riding town associated with the “Yorkshire Giant.” (6,8)
- 90. Long sand spit and nature reserve on the Humber estuary. (5,5)
- 91. Majestic Cistercian ruin near Ripon, dissolved under Henry VIII. (9,5)
- 92. Nicknamed “The Whites,” a prominent West Yorkshire football club. (5,6)
- 93. Famous cricket and rugby stadium complex in Leeds. (10)
- 94. A friendly Yorkshire greeting meaning “Hello.” (4)
- 95. RSPB nature reserve teeming with seabirds. (7,6)
Down
- 2. Aire Valley town hosting an annual live music festival. (7)
- 3. Industrial town in South Yorkshire, once reliant on coal mining. (8)
- 6. Another Masham brewery, founded by a member of the Theakston family. (5,5)
- 7. Metropolitan borough encompassing Halifax, Hebden Bridge, and more. (10)
- 8. Emily Brontë’s iconic novel set on the Yorkshire moors. (9,7)
- 10. Historic walled city famed for its grand Minster. (4)
- 12. Medieval fortress in North Yorkshire, dating back to Norman times. (7,6)
- 15. Spa town on the edge of the moors, known from a famous folk song. (6)
- 17. England’s largest county by area, includes the Moors and Dales. (5,9)
- 19. Cathedral city in West Yorkshire, part of the Rhubarb Triangle. (9)
- 21. Resort town in the East Riding with a storied priory. (11)
- 22. East Riding town with a magnificent Gothic Minster. (8)
- 23. Legendary Yorkshire and England opening batsman. (5,7)
- 26. Unesco World Heritage village founded by Sir Titus Salt. (8)
- 29. Village near Spurn Point at the mouth of the Humber. (9)
- 33. Industrial town near the River Tees, home to the Transporter Bridge. (9,4)
- 34. Market town, birthplace of the Yorkshire vet “James Herriot.” (6)
- 35. Picturesque village near an iconic limestone cove in the Dales. (6)
- 36. North Yorkshire market town with an impressive Norman castle. (8)
- 37. Village home to the Moors National Park Centre. (5)
- 38. Surname of the literary siblings who penned “Jane Eyre” and more. (6)
- 39. Once the world’s longest single-span suspension bridge. (6,5)
- 40. Georgian cloth hall in Halifax, now a cultural hotspot. (5,4)
- 43. Ornate water gardens beside Fountains Abbey. (8,5)
- 44. Market town on the River Wharfe, west of Leeds. (5)
- 47. Scenic monastic ruins on the banks of the River Wharfe. (6,5)
- 48. Baroque stately home near York, featured in “Brideshead Revisited.” (6,6)
- 49. Traditional ballad referencing a popular Yorkshire resort. (11,4)
- 50. Leeds Rhinos icon, nicknamed “Sir Kev,” famed for charity fundraising. (5,7)
- 51. Esk Valley village served by the historic Whitby–Middlesbrough rail. (9)
- 52. Village in West Yorkshire associated with the Brontë sisters. (7)
- 54. Valley running along the River Aire, home to Skipton and Keighley. (8)
- 57. Whitewater sports site and flood defense near Stockton. (4,7)
- 58. Long-distance footpath linking sites of the famous literary family. (6,3)
- 62. Area around the River Tees, including Middlesbrough. (8)
- 63. Brewery in Masham, best known for its “Old Peculier” ale. (9)
- 64. Seaside town in North Yorkshire, linked to Captain Cook and Dracula. (6)
- 66. “Gateway to the Dales,” featuring a well-preserved castle. (7)
- 68. Market town known as “Capital of the Wolds.” (9)
- 69. Town credited as the birthplace of Rugby League in 1895. (12)
- 71. Beloved nickname that Yorkshire folk use with pride. (4,3,6)
- 72. Seaside town on the Yorkshire coast, known for its long sandy beach. (5)
- 73. Scenic spot for fossil-hunting, famed for smuggling lore. (5,5,3)
- 74. Official name of the East Riding’s principal port. (10,4,4)
- 76. Market town near the foot of the Yorkshire Wolds. (11)
- 78. Location of Britain’s tallest standing stone, in the East Riding. (7)
- 81. Bohemian town in the Upper Calder Valley, known for its arts scene. (6,6)
- 83. South Yorkshire town, famous for its racecourse. (9)
- 88. Charming fishing village on the North Yorkshire coast. (8)
- 89. One of England’s smallest cities, known for its historic cathedral. (5)