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The North of England is full of beautiful landscapes and a great place to visit during the summer, due to the mild temperatures.

Click though this gallery for the best sightseeing spots to discover on your trip. Enjoy!

▲Northumberland's coast boasts of over 30 miles of beaches. Who doesn't love a beach day?

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This 11th century castle in Northumberland was once a fort which was demolished by the Vikings in 993.

Now its a Victorian building and museum are open to the public, and surrounded by beautiful coastline and soft, sandy beaches.

▲Northumberland's Kielder Water and Forest Park is home to Europe's biggest man-made lake, as well as the largest forest in England.

▲Hadrian's Wall, often called the Roman Wall, is a landmark in Carlisle, Northumberland, which borders with Scotland. It's a beautiful hiking spot, ideal for summer sunset views.

▲The Lake District is one of the most popular destination among Brits for a nature based staycation.

▲Lake Windermere is one of the many lakes in the Lake District, and home to picturesque villages, hiking trails, and also The World of Beatrix Potter.

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The northern town of Kendal is home to Sizergh Castle and Garden.

The stately home dates back to the fourteenth century, is maintained by the National Trust, and is part of the Lake District National Park.

However the home still belongs to its original owners, the Hornyold-Strickland family.

▲At 978 metres above sea level, Scafell Pike is the highest mountain in England. The peak in the Lake District makes for a enjoyable hike and day out in nature and breathtaking views.

▲This Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) in Cumbria is considered one of the most scenic coasts in England. The northern shore of Solway Coast borders with Scotland.

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South from the Lake Disctrict is this town, which is often referred to as just Barrow.

It is known for its heritage and nature sights such as the South Walney Nature Reserve, the Furness Abbey (pictured), Earnse Bay, among others.

▲This neo-Gothic and Victorian castle in the civil parish of Claife, Cumbria, has art exhibitions from across the centuries. The castle has belonged to the National Trust since 1929.

▲You can find two of William Wordsworth's homes in the Lake District, his childhood home, known as Wordsworth House, and Dove Cottage (pictured), where the poet lived later in life.

▲The North Pennines are an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. If you're an avid mountain hiker, the North's Pennines is a nice 893 metre long trek.

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The cathedral and castle in Durham are among Britain's most beautiful historical sites.

The town was founded by monks in the year 995, who carried 6th century relics they believed protected them form the Vikings.

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This prominent sculpture by Antony Gormley is found in Gateshead, in Tyne and Wear, and was completed in 1998. According to the sculptor, the angel has various representations.

It commemorates the coal miners who worked on the land beneath for centuries, it also symbolises the transition from an industrial age to the age of information and technology.

▲Doncaster's medieval Conisbrough Castle dates back to the 11th century, and is considered one of Yorkshire's most noteworthy landmarks.

▲As well as Conisbrough Castle, Doncaster is also home to the Doncaster Minster. The original Norman-style building caught fire in 1853, and was rebuilt and completed in 1858 in a Gothic and Victorian style.

▲Think endless fields of moorland, picturesque villages and hillside. If you're a lover of National Parks, you won't want to miss one.

▲Nidderdale is a valley by river Nidd, in the Yorkshire Dales. Beautiful Yorkshire landscape, rock formations, and local wildlife are just a few of the sights to enjoy in this valley.

▲Harewood House, near Leeds, is a country house built in the 1760s that hosts quirky art exhibits and has a bird garden with exotic species. It has also been the filming location for various movies.

▲West Yorkshire's model village of Saltaire used to a be a leading city in the wool industry. It is home to the Salts Mill, which sits on the Leeds and Liverpool canal. The former textile mill is now a gallery and a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

▲Harrogate, in North Yorkshire, is a spa town. Back in the Georgian era, the town was known as 'The English Spa'. Less than 20 miles from the Yorkshire Dales National Park, Harrogate is a great spot where to come unwind after a day out exploring nature.

▲Ripon is found in the borough of Harrogate. According to Yorshire.com, the cathedral city "a North Yorkshire gem, balancing a rich cultural heritage with exciting contemporary living".

▲Savour the breathtaking views of the North York Moors and hike, cycle or horseback through the Yorkshire landscape.

▲If you have yet to visit Newcastle, a city often considered one of the most "iconic" in Britain, then this is your chance. Known for its Geordie accent, buzzing nightlife, and famous brown ale, you're bound to have a good time.

▲York is a walled city with lots of character. It was founded by the Romans and is home to impressive 13th century Gothic cathedral. Its cobbled streets are filled with quirky pubs and eateries, ideal spots to take in the city's charm.

▲Not far from Newcastle, you will find the coastal town of South Shields. It is home to the ruins of a Roman fort, Arbeia, as well as a beach side funfair with rides, and various museums.

▲The Lindisfarne Priory are the ruins of a monastery built by monks which dates back 1,400 years. It's found in the tidal island of Lindisfarne, which is also referred to as the Holy Island.

▲To shop contemporary high street fashion in a medieval-looking city, go to Chester. The picturesque city makes for a great day out.