The Angel of the North is located in Gateshead, Northeast of England, UK.
The steel sculpture, Britain’s largest, was commissioned to Turner prize-winning artist Antony Gormley by the Gateshead Council.
Standing at over 20m tall and 54m wingspan (wider than a Boing 757), the Angel of the North is one of England’s most recognisable landmarks.

The Tynemouth Priory is a 7th century Benedictine Priory located in Tynemouth, Tyne and Wear, England.
Due to the strategic location, in a promontory overlooking both the North Sea and the River Tyne, it has both religious and military history, potentially from Roman times until as late as the 17th century.
The site is now managed by the English Heritage.

Spinning Waterwheel at the site of Mill Number Four, New Lanark, Scotland.
For years, the machinery in the cotton mills was powered by waterwheels, before being replaced by water turbines.
The New Lanark Mills operated until 1968.
Nowadays, with a population of around 200 and many of the old mill buildings converted to homes, New Lanark is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage site.

Hopscotch painted on a tiled floor at the New Lanark Mill Visitors Centre, Scotland

Cast member from "A Night at the Circus" (Fourth Monkey Theatre Company) promoting their show on the Royal Mile (High Street), Edinburgh Scotland. The Edinburgh Fringe Festival is the world's largest arts festival (mainly performance arts) and attracts thousands of artists to the Scottish capital. Over 40,000 performances on over 250 venues, in just 25 days.

Silhouette of the National Monument of Scotland, located on Calton Hill, Edinburgh, Scotland. Modelled on the Parthenon (Athens), the National Monument of Scotland is a memorial to the Scottish soldiers that died on the Napoleonic Wars. Construction started in 1826 and was interrupted in 1829. It's still unfinished.

Edinburgh Skyline as viewed from Calton Hill, Edinburgh, Scotland. Dugald Stewart Monument (Scottish philosopher) in foreground. Also seen on the skyline, the Scott Monument, the Balmoral Hotel (tower with the clock), the Edinburgh Castle, and the Political Martyrs Obelisk, among others. The Calton Hill is one of the more iconic locations in Edinburgh.

Juggling torches left alight on the cobblestones of the Royal Mile, Edinburgh, Scotland. The Royal Mile is, without question, the most visited area of the city and used by many street artists for some live performances. Fire is usually published in color, but I don’t think color is needed here.

Robert Burns Monument, Edinburgh, Scotland. The Burns Monument, built in 1830 by architect Thomas Emilton, is located in Reagent Road, close to the emblematic Calton Hill in Edinburgh.

Boats at Cala'n Porter, Menorca, Spain. A couple of boats on the clear blue waters of Cala En Porter. The water is so clear, and in combination with white sands, the shadows of the boats on the sea floor are very defined, and almost seems like the boads are just floating.