Gaping sandstone caves look like they might once have held sleeping dragons and low tide reveals a white sand beach, though the shape of it changes depending on the winter storms
Decked with tropical gardens and secret churches, the Roseland peninsula is a lost-in-time sort of place.
A 50-metre waterfall plunges down a chasm on to this vast empty bay on Devon’s lesser known “shipwreck coast”.
The best of a trio of pearly, rugged coves along this southerly stretch of south Devon coast.
In 1943 the villagers of Tyneham here were evicted from their idyllic coastal location in the remote Dorset Purbecks in order for the Army to set up a temporary training ground for the war effort.
The beach and dunes here stretch for miles in both directions. To the east is Titchwell Marsh nature reserve, famous for its migrating birds.
The lane ends abruptly at the crumbling cliff edge and a roofless church in a lost village stands surrounded by empty fields. This is an eerie kind of place and a visceral reminder of the power of the sea.
A switchback metal stairway and a vertiginous boat-launching ramp lead down to the wildest beach in Sussex.