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The cars parked on the pavement gives a hint of the traffic problems caused by people heading to the Lakes or southwards.

Running across the middle of the picture is the weir, which maintained the head of water; it has now been removed during the re-management of the Avon.

Built as a town house for the lead mine-owner Charles Bathurst of Arkengarthdale c1720, its newly-fashionable hand-made bricks, three-storey height and eight bays must then have made it very prominent

Built as a town house for the lead mine-owner Charles Bathurst of Arkengarthdale c1720, its newly-fashionable hand-made bricks, three-storey height and eight bays must then have made it very prominent

Beside Liptons, the Pearl Assurance sign hides that of the Kings Head.

Buildings such as Woking's fine, if somewhat dull, Old Bank had no place in the exciting, post-war redeveloped Woking.

The plank serving as a gangway to the vessel from the bank had, until comparatively recent legislation, been the cause of many an accident as crew returned to their various ships after

The stretch of river beyond the mud bank leads to Stanner Point, also in Sutton.

Lloyds Bank had succeeded the Northamptonshire Banking Company, which had opened in 1876 in temporary offices in the Market Place.

The classical building on the left dates from 1860 and was where the Westminster Bank had its Chester branch.

Lloyds Bank had succeeded the Northamptonshire Banking Company, which had opened in 1876 in temporary offices in the Market Place.

The words 'Old Bank' inscribed over the entrance of the building in the centre refer to Waldron and Hill, the first bank to open on this site in 1780.

Ahead, with a classical Georgian front, is the Rutland Arms of 1815.

On the right are the Ideal Fish Restaurant, Lloyds Bank and Joy's fashions.

This is a spectacular view from the top of Portland, with the expanse of the Chesil Bank on the left, stretching 16 miles along the Dorset coast to Barton Cliff, and the broad expanse of Portland Harbour

The road directly ahead is now pedestrianised with attractive brick and stone flag walkways, benches, trees and ornate lanterns draped with flower baskets.

Below the cobbles still runs the Belfast River, which once had quays allowing ships to come off the Lagan.

The imposing building (centre left) which juts out at the crossroads of Church Street and Claremont Lane ahead, is now occupied by the National Westminster Bank.

The Church 1961 Heading back towards Highbridge and the end of this seaside tour, we head for East Brent on the north-east side of Brent Knoll; this is an Upper Lias limestone outlier rising steeply

On our way back to Camberley we arrive at the Dukes Head public house.

The earliest record of the Boar's Head is in 1630.

In the foreground stands the Bear Hotel, formerly The Bear's Head, built around 1868, with its mock-Tudor façade.

However, redevelopment was about to rear its head.

The lorry at the head of the ferry queue is probably taking empties back to the Plymouth Brewery near Halfpenny Bridge in Stonehouse.