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On the top of the low cliffs are (from the right) the Marchesi Brothers' restaurant, the Albion Hotel, the Victoria Restaurant, and Blades guest house.

Terraces of solid Victorian houses overlook the cliffs, with brick walls and wrought iron railings protecting the gardens.

East Runton offered visitors the same spectacular cliff scenery and ample beaches as its close neighbour, Cromer, but less of the noise and bustle.

The few scattered caravans on the cliff top mark the site of what has now become a vast 'caravanopolis' with hundreds of caravans, a car park, a restaurant and a shop.

The most famous inhabitant of West Runton died some 600,000 years ago: the skeleton of a giant elephant was found in the cliffs after erosion in the 1990s.

A lovely view taken from the end of the pier, looking back towards Saltburn and showing the buildings of the Marine Parade and the cliff lift leading up to them.

The cliffs and rocks on either side of Filey form a sheltered bay.

The Victorian school stands right on the edge of the cliff above the fishing harbour. This view shows the upper part of the village before it was altered by 20th-century developments.

The Bispham cum Norbreck Ratepayers Association and Gynn Estate residents were vocal in the early 1900s about gas supply and cliff erosion.

They are surrounded by poppies, which grew in profusion along this cliff top - it is now known as 'Poppyland'.

Originally built on the East Cliff, it was dismantled and erected on this site in 1810 by John Marshall.

The end of the High Street lies in the centre, and Cliff House stands just out of view on the right.

A young lad sits on the grass on the sheltered inward side of the cliffs.

Here a group of people take the chance to admire the view over Spa Cliffs, or catch up with the latest news. The Spa by this time was long gone, having been destroyed by fire in 1876.

This is a great place for a seaside holiday, with golden sand serviced by the growing resort of Newquay, with hotels and boarding houses built literally to the cliff edge.

Built in a narrow gully in cliffs 400 feet high, this was once a smuggling village.

Bridgnorth and its castle sit on a cliff of very soft sandstone.

Bridgnorth and its castle sit on a cliff of very soft sandstone.

Shortly after this picture was taken in 1906, cliff erosion caused a part of the building to collapse; the remainder was demolished in 1907.

In the year of Queen Victoria's passing, these fashionably-clad Edwardians take the air along the mile-long greensward of The Leas on top of the cliff, and against the backdrop of these smart Victorian

The low coastal cliffs below the village provided a pleasant walk above the beach. Hidden by the trees is St Peter's Church, believed to have been founded in 967.

This path has been built over the Cliffs Shelter, seen in the previous picture. On the left are two of the well-known hotels of the time, The Imperial and The Westward Ho!

Behind is the London to Bristol main line railway, and on top of the tree-clad river cliff bank is the Oxford Road.

This fine view along Budleigh's strand looks towards the mouth of the River Otter and the bulbous cliff top of Otterton Ledge.