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Part of this building now houses a fish and chip shop. In 1987 the local newspaper reported that the Causeway was reproduced in a model village outside Canberra in Australia!

These are the first houses we see as we enter the town from the north; they have been described as 'an outstanding group of mostly 15th- and 17th-century timber-framed buildings'.

The oval Butter Market was designed by George Wightwick, who simultaneously designed the Lower Market House, which still stands in Market Street and is now an arcade.

The oval Butter Market was designed by George Wightwick, who simultaneously designed the Lower Market House, which still stands in Market Street and is now an arcade.

Northwood House was the home of Tennyson's friend William George Ward in the 19th century. The poet and Ward would often stroll around Northwood's exquisite gardens.

He was also involved with the building of Nelson's Column, the Houses of Parliament, and railway lines all over the world.

With houses crowded together, yards like this were not uncommon in Cambridge.

Its pretty houses grouped around a square by the castle gates lend it a timeless air.

New houses have also been erected nearby. St Columba's Parish Church is still a landmark.

Kirkstall was founded in 1152 as a daughter house of Fountains Abbey. Building work was completed by 1175 and iron forging began in 1200.

Behind are Big ben and the Houses of Parliament.

Apart from All Saints, little of architectural quality has survived, except for a few rather handsome houses, including the Rectory of 1808 and the Old Hall.

Aston Boats' Nissen huts have now been taken over by Princess Cruisers, and the sheds alongside the moorings have been replaced by a house.

The range to the right of the Post Office has been rebuilt as Lipton House. Stead and Simpson have traded from a shop on this site since at least 1898.

This village-like landscape is a reminder of the old centre of Kettering, which clustered around the Manor House and the church. There are now only a few gravestones left in the re-organised area.

Yards or passages lead to many of the houses; they seem to have been put wherever they would fit, a little like a wrongly-completed jigsaw. This gives the village a unique charm.

The bungalows along Church Road are fairly representative of the kind of housing to be seen in Laindon before the New Town came. Several of them are still there.

The air traffic control centre is housed in a building which rather resembles an old war-time nissen hut; to the right of it is the quaintly-named emergency services rendezvous point.

From c1890 the premises was advertised as the Cricketers Inn and Boating House.

The 'proper' housing lines the Braunton to Croyde road, and the sea (behind the camera) is a noted surfing area.

Most of the town's finest buildings are Georgian - the woollen mills and the merchants' houses. Bath stone was used for many of the buildings.

Although the village now has a number of modern housing developments, the church still stands in a rural location.

The shop 'Chance' has gone and is now a private house. Outside stands a bus stop.

Its stonework now clean and smart, the Town Hall in 2004 still holds the Council Chamber, and also houses the Tourist Information Centre.