Happy Valley's final season is coming to an end on BBC One. The hugely successful show is based in Yorkshire and follows the lives of Sergeant Catherine Cawood (Sarah Lancashire), her grandson Ryan (Rhys Connah) and his estranged, villainous father Tommy Lee Royce (James Norton).
A reporter from Yorkshire Live visited the town to see what it is like in real life. The BBC drama is set in Hebden Bridge, Halifax - and funnily enough, it isn't a hotbed for crime.
In fact, you'll find it is a quaint and picturesque little town complete with cobbled streets, minimalistic cafes, independent shops and artisanal bars. Local spots include a vintage clothing shop, a crockery shop and a traditional sweet shop.
There's also a bar called Vocation which sells food and drinks, as well as a wine shop. Tourists can also spend the day browsing the market stalls, where you can buy homemade candles, jewellery and knitwear.
Reporter Megan Shaw was also keen to see if she could visit any of the locations seen on the show. She said: "A quick Google search told me that Catherine Cawood's house is located on Hangingroyd Lane. I was surprised to learn that the street is quite literally a three minute walk from the town centre.
"Walking up the back alley, which is the most regularly featured shot, it felt really bizarre, as if Catherine, Clare or Ryan could have walked out at any moment (in my dreams). There was even a football net out back, which I'm absolutely convinced is Ryan's.
"Other locations I spotted were the Chinese take-away, which features in the first series, it is where Catherine spots Tommy Lee Royce peering through the window and famously spins the car round to get a better look at her arch-nemesis."
She continued: "As well as Hebden Bridge Train Station, where Ryan boards the train the Leeds to go and watch his dad, Tommy Lee Royce, face the jury at Leeds Crown Court. Well escape, but he wasn't to know!
"I also spotted Ryan's primary school, which features heavily in the first two series', on my way home, this is a little further out of the centre but naturally I forced my sister to pull over the car so I could get out and take a picture."
All in all, Megan found her day trip to the real life Happy Valley thoroughly pleasant. She found the locals were friendly and they appeared to live a happy and sociable life.
She said: "There wasn't a police officer in sight and sadly, much to my dismay, no Tommy Lee Royce either! All in all, I had a great day out and will definitley make sure to frequent more often - next time without the vest."
