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Towards the bottom of the hill The Gaiety Bazaar may be seen, a treasure-house for holiday gifts. Nearby the well-known Rossi ice creams are sold.

The chapter house was completed in about 1306. Behind the pillar is the bishop's seat, and each member of the chapter has his own stall.

The houses on the left have been replaced by Civic Offices and the Central Library, which opened in 1978.

The renowned Bourne End Regatta was based here, established in 1897, with the club house to the right of Shaw's boat works.

Here we look along the High Street, where most of the houses and cottages survive on the left but only No 62, then an antique shop, on the right.

Houses here date from the early 19th century, and for shopping the Co-op (left) opened in 1867. Motor cars in this scene are from the same period as TV's Heartbeat, also set in the mid 1960s.

Some houses had ledges fitted near chimneys for a witch to rest upon and be appeased. It was always wise to keep on the right side of a witch - their malice was a real fear in Pendle country!

At the bottom of Maidstone High Street both the Queen's Head public house, on the left, and the Rose and Crown Hotel across the road have gone; the trolleybuses also went in 1966.

These cottages stand in Watery Lane, between Church Road and the Cross and the track to Harry Warren House on the clifftop - the track becomes the coastal footpath to Old Harry Rocks.

The store was greatly extended from its original size in the mid 1930s by taking over the site of the adjacent Artillery Arms public house.

It was the 'clean and commodious ale-house' where the love-lorn Mr Tracy Tupman stayed in Charles Dickens' 'Pickwick Papers'.

Above the cliffs we can just see the Park Hotel, built as a terrace of three houses, part of a larger development of North Cliff which never materialised.

One of the best-recognised beauty spots in Rickmansworth, the Splash (the town ditch), which is being crossed by the Austin A40, had originally been part of the drive to Bury Manor House, whose gates can

There is some very attractive brickwork on the house facing the camera.

The house on the extreme left belonged to G J Crofts, who could look down the street and see customers entering his large drapery shop in Lumley Road; it later became the offices of the Skegness Standard

Built during the reign of Elizabeth I, Dockacre House is the oldest home in Launceston.

Houses and cottages, many single-storey and built of local stone with slate roofs, line the long, winding main street.

A row of houses, beginning with the headland church tower, lies almost subdued below the tree-covered hills overlooking this bustling sea port.

At the end of Middle Row stands the house and shop (1877) of George Bailye, tailor and hairdresser.

Handsome and dignified Georgian houses and villas line the leafy street.

It now houses the regimental museum of The Green Howards.

Their headquarters, Gifford House, were just outside the New Town boundaries, a fact that prompted accusations of stand-offishness.

The village is renowned for its famous half-timbered Priest's House, which is thought to date from the 14th century.

it is currently a public house serving real ales and an imaginative menu.