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The Pavilion, built in 1906 as the North Wales resorts sought to improve their entertainment facilities, has become a firm Rhyl favourite over the years.

Once a whaling port, Kings Lynn in the late 19th century was handling coal from the North East and grain, and had a small inshore fishing fleet.

Situated at the southernmost end of the Isle of Thanet, the bay is bounded by cliffs on the north, and by marshes to the south.

The north coast of Cornwall is extremely hazardous for shipping; after numerous wrecks and petitions to Trinity House, a new lighthouse was built on the Head in 1847 with a range of over 20 miles.

A motor cruiser chugs its way along the north bank.

They are apposite, for Moulton College of Agriculture occupies the land north of Moulton village.

Back to the east of St Peter's Hill, the photographer looks north along Castlegate, with the Beehive Inn on the left; the leaves hide a beehive set in the tree, which is still there.

Members of the Institute were also adventurous, hiring Thomas Cook in June 1840 to organise a members' excursion to York by way of the Leeds & Selby and the York & North Midland Railways.

A mile north-west of here is the Dover's Hill viewpoint, where the famous Cotswold games were formerly held.

Travellers on the A25 cannot fail to see the scars on the south side of the North Downs that were once the Betchworth quarries.

There is safe bathing for children at high tide, protected from the open sea and its waves, behind the North Wall of the harbour.

Ardingly, pronounced Arding-lie, is situated to the north of Haywards Heath and is famous in Sussex as the setting for Ardingly College.

Half a mile south-east of Dicker we reach Michelham Priory, the buildings set within a large rectangular wet moat fed by the Cuckmere River, which forms the moat's north-west arm.

The town developed as a Victorian holiday resort, as many did on the North Wales Coast.

This view is from the lower slopes of Thorncombe Beacon, looking north-east, to Lower Eype Farm (left) and Lower Eype hamlet (centre), with the adjacent farmstead of Bonville (right).

An evocative view from the north-east of the part of the town immediately below the castle and the impressive castle and prison itself.

It eventually became a convalescent home and medical rehabilitation center for the North East Metropolitan Region and was closed and demolished in 1986.

The one on the right appears to belong to the North British Railway.

St John the Evangelist, W S Gilbert, of Gilbert and Sullivan fame, sleeps under the widespread wings of a white angel; Gilbert lived at Grimsdyke, a house designed by the architect Norman Shaw, to the north

Beside him stands the post donkey, who was vital to efficient and regular deliveries in this isolated village in North Devon.

All that remains of the Saxon building is a carved doorhead in the north transept and some paving in the south transept.

This view looks north towards Barton Seagrave Hall, just visible beyond the tall lime trees.

The north-east quarter of Overstone Park is heavily wooded.

This view looks north along Trumpington Street, with Pembroke College on the right, and Peterhouse on the left.