This beautiful beach is situated on the Western Coast of mainland Greece.
Voidokilia Beach is a popular beach in Messinia in the Mediterranean area. In the shape of the Greek letter omega (Ω), its sand forms a semicircular strip of dunes. On the land-facing side of the strip of dunes is Gialova Lagoon, an important bird habitat. The beach has been named A Place of Particular Natural Beauty. It is part of a Natura 2000 protected area.
The beautiful blue of the Aegean sea is really reflected in this image, the sun’s rays adding to the beauty.
A stunning view of the River Dyfi taken from Ynyslas, the picturesque village of Aberdyfi (Aberdovey) nestles below the rolling Welsh hills.
This sandy, picturesque beach features Goskar rock.
Tenby harbour at low water. Tenby is a poular tourist destination in Pembrokeshire, South Wales. The colourful houses on the seafront are very much a part of the beauty of this quaint town. The old lifeboat station with its bright red roof is now a holiday home
St Catherine's Island is a small tidal island linked to Tenby in Pembrokeshire, Wales, by Castle beach at low tide. The island, which is known colloquially as St Catherine's Rock, is the location of St Catherine's Fort.
The rusty remains of a shipwreck at Place beach near St Mawes, Cornwall. Once a thriving port, now a secret beach.
A small red and yellow dinghy on the beach at Mylor Yacht Harbour. Cornwall. The harbour is basking in sunshine after a heavy shower of rain.
Godrevy Lighthouse was built in 1858–1859. The Stones reef had always been a hazard to shipping and a lighthouse had been considered many times prior to 1858 but nothing came of plans until the SS Nile was wrecked on 11 November 1854, with the loss of all on board. The lighthouse is a white octagonal tower, 86 feet high and made of rubble, stone and mortar.
Porth Nanvan is one of the most photograhed coves in Cornwall. The pebbles are protected and may not be removed.
Dark skies hang over the sea as the last of the sunlight hits the white waves on the North coast of Cornwall
This shiny black pebble really stood out on a sandy beach on the North coast of Cornwall.
Sennen beach is close to the small fishing village of Sennen Cove near Land’s End in Cornwall. The beach is a popular surfing beach.
Just a few meters off the British coast near Newquay in Cornwell, lies the tiny Towan island. Perched at the top of this 80 feet high rocky island is a charming cottage that is accessible via a 100 feet long suspension bridge, the only privately owned suspension bridge in Great Britain. Originally a Victorian tea room, the building was converted into a three-bedroom Edwardian house in the 1930s. Since then it has been home to various lords and aristocratic couples including the son of physicist Sir Oliver Joseph Lodge, inventor of the spark plug. When the last owner Lord Viscount Long sold the property in 2012, it was converted into a holiday home that is being offered for rent. The property is since called The House in The Sea.
Summerleaze Beach Bude, is ideal for bathing in the summer and dog walking in the winter. In this image you can see the large cafe, Lifes a Beach, and the blue beach huts below. Summerleaze is also an unusually interesting beach with a large breakwater complete with tower protecting a small harbour and the mouth of the Bude canal with its massive lock gates. On the opposite side of the beach there's a sea-water bathing pool making for safe bathing whatever the conditions. Backing onto the beach are grassy downs and the River Neet.
A small geen wooden tender sits on a mooring waiting for the tide to come in in Bude. The mother ship is out fishing.
Bude is a popular tourist resort in North Cornwall.
This is all that remains of a large ship which was wrecked centuries ago in St Mawes Harbour and ended up of the beach at Place.
A red fishing kyak lying ashore on the tiny beach beside the old lifeboat station at Lizard Point, Cornwall, on an unusually calm evening.
Surfers and walkers alike enjoying a beautfiul blustery day on Polzeath Beach in Cornwall.
Whipsiderry beach is sheltered, surrounded by cliffs and has numerous rock pools and caves to explore. A large island known as Black Humphrey Rock or Flory Island stands in the middle of the beach. It has its own small cave, probably the result of it being mined for its ore in the past. It is believed to be named after the notorious smuggler, who is thought to have lived here in the old mine workings until his death in the early 19th century.
At high tide as in this image the beach reduces to a tiny stretch of sand. Thrift or Sea Pink grows abundantly on the cliff edges.
An image taken on St Agnes beach, Cornwall. The slow shutterspeed softens the swirling sea and highlights the granite rocks where moluscs cling.
Polzeath is a popular tourist destination, also visited by David Cameron and his family. Here you can see New Polzeath on the left side, the large surf friendly beach in the middle and Polzeath itself sprawling out over the hill.
A beach in Jersey, Channel Islands taken during a brisk winters walk A digital painting of one of my own images.
Wonderful waves off Porthluney beach, Caerhays Cornwall. The gulls are enjoying the fun!
Porth Nanven is a rocky beach near St Just, Cornwall. There are some huge egg shaped boulders which have been moulded smooth by years of the sea punding them. It is strictly forbidden to remove any of these stones from this beach.
St mawes, Cornwall is apopular tourist destination in Cornwall. It is a beautiful town with very narrow streets and quaint thatched cottages.
This image is a digital painting of one of my original photographs
The Ship & Castle Hotel sits right on the waterfront overlooking the small harbour of St. Mawes, Cornwall. St Mawes is a popular tourist destination and a great place to visit if you’re holidaying in Cornwall.
This beach is dominated by a disused mill, which you can see to the left of the image, aggregates are still quarried nearby. Porthoustock lies on the Eastern side of the Lizard peninsular.
Porthallow beach looking towards Falmouth. Porthallow’s Beach is fairly sheltered as it is set on the eastern side of the Lizard Peninsular, away from the prevailing South Westerly winds
A smalll red fishing boat ashore on the beach at Porthallow. The beach is made up of pebbles and is sheltered from the prevailing south westerly winds.
An abstract image of sky, sea and sand on the right are the dark shadows of rocks.
A lone surfer walks down the beach to the sea, painterly effect added.
A small fishing boat sits pateintly waiting for the tide to come in at the entrance to Bude harbour, North Cornwall
Polzeath beach at low tide. This is a very popular beach for surfers.
A view of the Northern end of Polzeath Beach in Cornwall looking towards Pentire Head. The tide is low and the surf is up, the clouds leaving their reflection in the wet sand.
A large wave kicks up and mimics a rock nearby. This image is taken from Pentire Beach on the North Cornwall coast.
An image of the sea at the golden hour, the gold is reflected on the sand. This image has been deliberately blurred to create a dreamy effect.
Teignmouth Pier was built in 1865 by Joseph Wilson, an engineering consultant from London. Sadly it is need of some restoration these days.
Maidencombe beach is a small sandy beach surrounded by red sandstone cliffs and at low tide interesting rock pools are exposed.
Maidencombe lies just a few miles north of Babbacombe and is well within reach of Torquay Town.
The Shaldon to Teignmouth ferry provides an essential link for the residents of both towns. Here you can see it departing Shaldon on a rainy day with just one passenger on board, in the background are some of the houses of Teignmouth.
