Tourism organisations and businesses are ready for the film’s release too.
The front page of Visit North Yorkshire’s website highlights Wuthering Heights locations with the tagline “where longing meets North Yorkshire’s rugged heights”.
It offers a two-day itinerary following in the footsteps of the film’s cast and crew.
The Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority was involved in assisting the film’s team with accessing locations.
It said one of the most identifiable landmarks used was Old Gang Smelt Mill.
A scheduled monument built in 1846, it once processed lead ore from local mines using water power and peat as fuel.
Sarah Whiteley, the authority’s senior historic environment officer, said she was at the mill for each day of filming there.
“It was fascinating, possibly one of the most surreal experiences I’ve ever had in my working life, but really interesting,” she said.
The park has issued some guidance for anyone inspired to visit including reminding people that most of the area is in private ownership and urging visitors to “respect the land and the community”.
“These locations are remote, and in some of the higher moorland areas of the National Park, and great care should be taken before attempting to visit these areas,” they added.