These lost landmarks from around the county include some stunning buildings which are sorely missed by those who remember them.
There are also some more Marmite buildings among them, which were among Yorkshire’s most iconic but, it’s fair to say, were not universally loved.
From hotels to hospitals, pubs to swimming pools, these eye-catching structures hold a special place in the hearts of those who worked there, visited them or passed by them daily.
Some have only recently been demolished, while others came crashing down several decades ago but have not been forgotten.
How many of these lost Yorkshire landmarks do you recognise, and is your favourite among them?
If you enjoyed this retro photo gallery, you might like our look back at once-popular things you can’t do anymore in Yorkshire.
13. Tinsley Towers
These twin cooling towers were together perhaps Sheffield's most recognisable landmark for many years. They became a familiar sight to motorists passing on the M1, signalling to Sheffielders that they were home. They were demolished in 2008. | Sheffield Newspapers
14. Leeds International Pool
Leeds International Pool was a bit of a Marmite building, with its striking architecture prompting mixed reactions, but it was certainly an iconic building. It opened in 1967 and closed in 2007, before being demolished two years later. | Yorkshire Post Newspapers
15. Belle Vue Stadium
Doncaster Rovers' old home hosted its final match in 2006, before the club moved to the nearby Keepmoat Stadium, with the site being redeveloped for housing | Sheffield Newspapers
16. Futurist Theatre
The Futurist theatre and cinema in Scarborough hosted many famous bands during its heyday, including the Beatles and the Rolling Stones. It was demolished in 2018 despite a fight by campaigners to save the building. | National World