I must go down to the seas again, to the lonely sea and the sky.
[caption id="OutoftheBritishHeritageAlbum_img1" align="aligncenter" width="1024"]
8
DANA HUNTLEY
Since 1890 the Cliff Railway has been carrying North Devon holidaymakers up the cliffside between Lynmouth and Lynton.[/caption]
[caption id="OutoftheBritishHeritageAlbum_img2" align="aligncenter" width="740"]
8
DANA HUNTLEY
St. Michael’s Mount rises from Mounts Bay near the Cornish harbor Penzance.[/caption]
[caption id="OutoftheBritishHeritageAlbum_img3" align="aligncenter" width="1024"]
8
DANA HUNTLEY
From Land’s End on the southwest tip of the Cornish peninsula, there is only open ocean between Britain and Canada.[/caption]
[caption id="OutoftheBritishHeritageAlbum_img4" align="aligncenter" width="873"]
8
DANA HUNTLEY
Scarborough’s faded glory recalls its days as Yorkshire’s premier seaside resort.[/caption]
[caption id="OutoftheBritishHeritageAlbum_img5" align="aligncenter" width="1024"]
8
DANA HUNTLEY
Deck chairs line the promenade along the Palace Pier in Eastbourne, known for its mild weather along the Sussex coast.[/caption]
[caption id="OutoftheBritishHeritageAlbum_img6" align="aligncenter" width="1024"]
8
DANA HUNTLEY
Fishing boats and pleasure craft fill Whitby’s quiet harbor, where schooners once loaded Yorkshire coal bound for London.[/caption]
[caption id="OutoftheBritishHeritageAlbum_img7" align="aligncenter" width="1024"]
8
DANA HUNTLEY
The Isle of Wight ferry pulls into Lymington after the short crossing from Yarmouth on the isle.[/caption]
Comments