Yorkshire in 360
Welcome to Yorkshire in 360, a growing collection of immersive 360° videos designed to bring moments of relaxation, learning, and calm into your day. Created with the wellbeing of Yorkshire Ambulance Service staff in mind, Yorkshire in 360 is open to anyone who needs a moment to escape and recharge. New videos are added regularly, so whenever you need a break, there’s always something new to discover among Yorkshire’s beautiful landscapes.
Take a virtual journey through Yorkshire with our interactive map. Click on the hotspots to explore each location through stunning 360° videos. For the best immersive experience, we recommend selecting full-screen mode and using headphones for an enhanced ambisonic audio experience.
Prefer a simpler way to navigate? No problem! Just scroll down and browse the location tiles to start exploring at your own pace.





Yorkshire Landmarks in 360
Kirkstall Abbey
Kirkstall Abbey is a historic Cistercian monastery located in Leeds, West Yorkshire, England. Founded in 1152 by Henry de Lacy, it was one of the best-preserved medieval abbeys in the country before falling into ruin after the Dissolution of the Monasteries under King Henry VIII in the 1530s. The abbey is known for its striking Gothic architecture and picturesque setting along the River Aire. Today, it serves as a popular tourist attraction and public park, offering insight into monastic life in medieval England.
For the best viewing experience, switch to full screen and use headphones to enjoy the ambisonic audio. Alternatively, you can open the video in a new tab by clicking here.

York Minster
York Minster is one of the largest and most magnificent cathedrals in Northern Europe, located in the heart of York, England. Its construction began in 1220 and took over 250 years to complete, showcasing stunning Gothic architecture. The Minster stands on a site that has been a place of worship since Roman times and serves as the seat of the Archbishop of York. Known for its impressive stained glass windows, including the Great East Window, it remains a working church and a major historical and cultural landmark.
For the best viewing experience, switch to full screen and use headphones to enjoy the ambisonic audio. Alternatively, you can open the video in a new tab by clicking here.
