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Beach facilities comprise clusters of bathing tents and unfolded wood and canvas deckchairs.

But the pond and the wooded nooks around Bonchurch are as great an attraction as they were for the Victorian visitor.

The wood carving in the choir, dating from the 14th century, depicts many fantastic creatures.

The beautiful Luxulyan valley has great rounded granite boulders among the trees on its wooded slopes, and at one point it is crossed by a stone viaduct completed by Joseph Treffry in 1842 to carry both

Built in the 12th century, the original bridge was of wood and was probably sited nearer the Guildhall. Shops and houses, perhaps as many as fifty, were built on it. In 1565 the bridge collapsed.

Since the war it has returned to its original state with deer and foxes and a variety of other wildlife roaming the woods.

Queen Square was laid out by John Wood the Elder, and building started in 1728 to his designs.

The name Brockenhurst means 'the badger's wood'.

This is the lane at Highnam wood.

Chapel Common has a quaint 16th-century chapel in a wood, with a new church of St Luke built nearby in 1878.

The wooded and beautiful Luxulyan valley is a magnet for lovers of industrial archeology, with its 1839 Treffry viaduct and aqueduct linking the mining and china clay industries with the coastal ports.

The sign by the people on the footpath advertises Woods, Coal & Coke Merchants, later to become 'Punch' Mullard's builder's yard and presently, Spinningfield House flats.

There is a riverside inn at Bramerton called the Wood's End: its recorded history stretches back well over 300 years.

The house is recorded in 1910 as being in 'a well wooded park of 300 acres'.

Woods Corner is a hamlet in the parish of Dallington, about four miles north-east of Herstmonceux.

In the 19th century, this area south of Dorking was a wild and dangerous part of Surrey, where highwaymen pursued their villainous trade and smugglers transported their contraband goods at night along

Lovely at all times of the year, the Golden Valley where Chalford clings on its hillside is indeed glorious when autumn touches its many wooded steeps and slopes, dips and dells with a golden

The name is possibly derived from the Celtic 'ked koit', the tomb in the wood.

The King's Arms, then run by R G Wood, has closed, but the arms remain on the present carpet shop. Beyond is the brick Lloyds Bank of 1896.

The miniature railway at Cofton Wood was nearly as popular as the tea room, though one cannot help wondering if the adults in this picture are not just the teeniest bit embarrassed.

Nalder & Collyer have had their sign re-lettered, but the Greenstede Café is still at No 82 and the shop between Cromwell House and Sackville House is still a butcher's, Ernest Octavius ('Ocky') Wood

Yarmouth Pier opened in 1876, and was built out of wood, a common material for the less elaborate piers.

Beyond the town, in the background, is the Little Skirrid mountain, the top of which is not quite as wooded as it is today.

The woods on the left continue along the top of Piercefield Cliffs.