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At the post office (center left), reached by a narrow ginnel, Wall's ice cream is sold.

Pembroke was also an important port and quays can still be seen under its walls.

Only the remains of ivy-clad walls now survive in the heart of Undercliff National Nature Reserve, which is managed by English Nature.

We are looking eastwards from the Gin Shop at high tide to the Cobb entrance between the North Wall (centre left) and Cobb Warehouses (right). These date from before 1723.

Frith's photographer, standing on the High Wall, must have been soaked.

Described as ruinous in the earlier 16th century, the castle's character beyond the mighty walls is now that of a Tudor and 17th-century country house.

To the left is part of the garden wall of the house destroyed by fire in 1929.

The municipal cemetery is in the distance, its railings and wall recently carefully repaired. Within are two Gothic-style stone chapels and a mortuary chapel, all of 1856.

The buildings have flint walls and thatched, tiled and slate roofing.The rendered and paint- ed façade in the central building probably conceals an older building.

Contemporary with her visit are a number of unique wall paintings. Behind the Bell were extensive barns for stabling and accommodation for blacksmiths and grooms.

Explorers of follies should take extreme care: though many are maintained, others have been neglected, and are dangerous with crumbling walls, rotten timbers etc.

The lime trees on the right are in front of the Sir William Drake Almshouses built in 1657, an open courtyard with a brick wall and archway to the street and ranges of cottages for 'the relief of six

William Turner MD (1508-1568), 'Father of English Botany', cultivated his herb garden behind the battlemented wall while he was Dean of Wells.

The lane leading north from the A283 passes Fittleworth House, whose east front can be seen beyond a stone wall and piers at the end of a rectangular close, now superb gardens.

Southgate is a remnant of the old town walls.

A castle at Dudley is first mentioned following the arrival of 'a great and powerful prince of the Kingdom of Mercia' called Dudd, Dodo or Dudo c700.

A commemorative tablet is on the wall of Bronte Cottage, the first house on the right next to the old road bridge.

On the left we can see a typical general store, its brick walls covered with tinplate signs offering soup, tea, and custard; confectionery and ice-cream have been added more recently, brought

The church of St Margaret has Norman walling and windows.

We can see that twenty-six years after its completion, the sea wall is as good as ever. The tower was known locally as Smith's Folly.

The Reader's House c1965 The sign on the wall indicates a right of way through to the courtyard of the Bull Hotel.

The picture shows Downland cottages with flint walling and tiled roofs. The village is now cut in two by a very busy dual carriageway, and is the location of the University of Sussex campus.

On the wall above the shop we can see the old sign from the long-closed Red Lion Inn from which the square takes its name.

The outside gate to the shop is leaning against the wall to the left ready to be locked in place when the shop closes.