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The rich variety of reds in the sandstone cliff are a delight to the eye.

This view looks south-eastwards from the bungalow and chalets below West Cliff (foreground) to Pier Terrace (centre right) and East Cliff and Burton Cliff (upper right).

Cromer stands high and bracing on its breezy cliffs, from which stairs and zig-zag paths lead down to the sands. On undeveloped tastes Cromer would be thrown away.

Above them the newly built Royal Hotel (right) and Kirby's Hotel, erected to accommodate the growing number of visitors, dominate West Cliff.

The sun sets over Lyme Bay, silhouetting the cliffs.

The chalk cliffs are part of the White Cliffs of Dover. In the 1930s, St Margaret's most famous resident was the playwright and actor Sir Noel Coward.

The coastal footpath from Charmouth (left) crosses to a shelter on Evan's Cliff (centre), but is then subject to recurrent problems as it crosses the landslip zone at Cain's Folly (central skyline).

The cliff on the right now has a row of houses at the top.

They overlook the cliffs and the photograph is taken towards the east. Nearby, to the west, a large private house called Shorefields once stood. Now,The Cliffs Pavilion stands on this site.

Poorly compacted, and composed of glacial drift, the cliffs of the north Norfolk coast have been compared to 'dirty tallow', being unstable and liable to erosion.

This ivy-fronted view of Cliff College is an altogether softer image than photograph C399130. The college, owned by the Methodist church, is home to some 70 lay students who study evangelism.

Evan's Cliff is to the east (centre), followed by the higher cliffs of Cain's Folly and Golden Cap (top right).

Its full name is Cliffe-at-Hoo. The 19th century brought many labourers to Cliffe, who worked on the Strood canal or the cement works.

St Thomas Becket church is at the east end of Cliffe High Street, which runs west to cross the Ouse into School Hill and Lewes proper.

The limestone cliffs, crags and scars make the setting for Malham a delight for urban eyes. The beck that flows over the cliff separates the village into western and eastern sections.

This is a historic lost view of Lyme's eastern cliffs before they were entombed and extended in 1984, by sea defence works which incorporated and hid sewage disposal facilities.

This charming view of the village of Heysham was taken from the cliff walk leading to Sandylands and Morecambe.

The West Cliff was one of the hotels in the Westcliff area and was always a popular venue for wedding receptions. Overlooking the Cliff Gardens, many of its rooms had excellent sea views.

Cliff lifts became a popular solution to the problems of beach access in the later years of the Victorian period, and were used at a number of seaside resorts.

It covered the site that had once been the coastguard station, which was transferred to the East Cliff.

East and to the left of this view, the St Audries Bay Holiday Club occupies the cliff tops at the end of a winding lane that descends from the main road.

Jet mining was a large industry here, and involved cutting into the cliff. Craftsmen who manufactured it into beautiful ornaments and jewellery bought the jet.

This view looks across the Entrance Lock towards Cliff Brewery, behind the trees, with Cliff Quay to the right. The eight spritsail barges wait to bring their cargoes into the dock.

White Cliff from Jubilee Gardens