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The spectacular rock formation of Filey Brigg at the north end of the bay.

Fleetwood became England's principal fishing port on the west coast with a fleet to rival those of Hull and Grimsby.

A view of one of the beaches which look out over Galway Bay to County Clare and the limestone landscape of the Burren.

The original timber building, dating from c1580, has two gables; the brick extension to the right is 19th-century.

Fleetwood's other principal hotel was the Mount.

Lyme Regis harbour, or the Cobb, was once a seafaring settlement separate from the old town.

Rothesay is the county town on the eastern side of the Island of Bute, in an ideal location in the sheltered 'sweet Rothesay Bay', to quote the popular song.

The low white cliffs at Broadstairs shelter this bay, and people are making use of the tents on the beach to change for a dip in the sea.

Here we have a wonderful picture of this peaceful seaside resort; the distinctive large hotel on the left is still there.

Its buildings range from Bay Cottage (near left), the Royal Standard, Sunnyholme, the Bonded Store, and the Coastguard Station to the old Cobb Arms (right).

The Old Bonded Store and Bay Cottage (centre) can be clearly seen.

The Wye has long been famous for its salmon fishing, as records going back to the 10th century show.

Fleetwood became England's principal fishing port on the west coast with a fleet to rival those of Hull and Grimsby.

Fleetwood was founded in 1836 by Sir Peter Hesketh-Fleetwood, and laid out to the designs of Decimus Burton, who designed the North Euston Hotel, Queen's Terrace and both lighthouses.

Another fine view of the bay, showing the town crowding down to the waterfront and the townsfolk taking a stroll.

On a clear day, Eastbourne may be seen to the west across Pevensey Bay from Hastings Pier and the sea front.

Rock-pooling has always been one of the joys of a seaside holiday, and these children are obviously enjoying themselves.

This is St Mary's Parish Church, seen from the north-west, showing the two bays of the nave and aisles extended in 1860 (right).

On this southern arm of the Haven, Angle Bay boasts fine views right across the Milford Haven.

A view looking south round the sweep of the bay to the little harbour, once used by the mail boats to Portpatrick in Wigtownshire.

The front of this charming Georgian house, with its bay windows and portico at the front door, is now obscured by the addition of a single-storey annexe which provides a riverside eating area for customers

Local people believe that Flookburgh got its name from the fluke, a fish caught in Morecambe Bay, and a representation of one is on the weather vane.

Instead of horses and carts, cars now clog the pavement outside the Black Bull.

Taken from the junction of Market Street and Upper Market Street looking down towards the High Street.