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The Marble Hall forms a magnificent approach to the spectacularly ornate Assembly Room.

Two young lads stand by the harbour wall with their strings of onions. With their grimy jackets and trousers, they give every impression of having endured an uncomfortable passage.

The adjoining walls and buildings were subsequently destroyed so that traffic bypassed Bargate.

Only the last two far sections of the pub garden wall on the right survive.

The red sandstone walls of Furness Abbey were built in the 12th century, started under the Savigny Order by Stephen, Count of Boulogne, later King of England.

Out of view are the numerous Georgian wall tablets and monuments transferred from the old church.

This view looks in the opposite direction to view C136050, downhill to the heart of the Dutch Quarter, past the former Angel Inn dating from about 1450 and now well cared for by a firm of solicitors

The wall to the left, now higher, marks the edge of Barn Hall of 1925, the Estate Office.

The river floods in the winter, and can rise up to the height of the walls.

There is a typical wall-mounted gas lamp of the time.

Beyond is the old post office, which still retains the original sign on the wall.

The cove faces east and is therefore relatively sheltered, but in 1959 an extra sea wall was built.

The limestone rubble walls, the mullioned windows and the heather-thatched roof indicate that it probably dates from the 17th or 18th century.

Notice the old city wall pub, the Plume of Feathers, to the right of the gate.

Notice the old city wall pub, the Plume of Feathers, to the right of the gate.

As we look from inside the city walls through the arch to St Dunstan's Street, we can see the route taken by Henry II when he came as a penitent after the murder of Thomas Becket in 1174, and by Henry

There are guardrooms on the top floors: only here are there arrow-loops in the tower walls.

Situated on the Great Ouse (Over actually means 'river bank'), the church of St Mary is lavishly built from Barnack stone, with an ornately decorated interior, and stone seats extending around much of the walls

Banbury once boasted a castle which enabled the town to grow in the shadow of its protective walls.

The 19th-century Gothic style gatehouse to The Park has a turret and plenty of ivy growing up the stone walls. Park House is now nearly all demolished.

The apparent bricks in the wall are in fact neatly dressed stones; the west window tracery is carved from a pale freestone.

The sea wall was constructed in 1835 and the shingle beach can be clearly seen. Overlooking the sea are some fine old cottages, exuberant in design and with bulging thatch.

The side walls have several painted dummy windows.

The houses on the right have long gone, and have been replaced by a wide modern road whose only virtue is the exposure of the Roman wall formerly concealed behind the houses.