For many, the event - which marks the official start of summer time - is celebrated by visiting Stonehenge in Wiltshire.

The annual event attracts thousands to the ancient site to welcome in the summer.

Share you summer solstice photos with us.

Normally, up to 30,000 people would gather to watch the sun rise over the ancient stones on the longest day of the year, but it was a virtual event for the second consecutive year.

On the summer solstice at Stonehenge when skies are clear, the sun rises behind the Heel Stone, the ancient entrance to the stone circle, and rays of sunlight are channelled into the centre of the monument.

It is believed solstices have been celebrated at Stonehenge for thousands of years.

This morning's live feed however, was pulled by English Heritage, after people disregarded advice not to travel to the site.

But if you were still chasing dreams for the sunrise, you can still catch sunset, due in the region at 9.43pm.

And we have plenty of beautiful locations to catch it, and with a forecast of 'light cloud', hopefully it will still be worth it.

From Snowdonia to the ever popular Moel Famau, the Great Orme in Llandudno and Hope Mountain, there are no end of higher sites to catch sundown.

But the stunning coastline of North Wales can provide equally dramatic settings, whether it's Anglesey, Rhos-on-Sea or Talacre.

If you have captured this year's sunrise or sunset, or are celebrating in some other way, we would love to see your photos.

You can share them with us here using the link below or email arron.evens@nwn.co.uk