Bluebell
Every spring, woodlands across England erupt into carpets of bluebell blossoms. It’s nice to stop and admire one close up. Wytham Wood, Oxfordshire.
Off the rails
The Dungeness nature reserve is covered in abandoned fishing huts and disused narrow gauge train lines that have been left to buckle in the sun.
Fell from the nest
Always so sad to find a lost egg in the spring time. Wytham Wood, West Oxfordshire.
Malvern Hills
The Malvern Hills, west England, stretch through the countryside and you can walk from peak to peak.
Hailes Abbey
The National Trust/English Heritage site of Hailes Abbey in Gloucestershire law in ruins, but you can walk around the footprint and the remaining walls.
On the beach
The shingle beach of the Dungeness nature reserve is littered in abandoned and disused fishing boats.
Standing Guard
A dog looks out from his post standing guard of a family shop to look at the streets of York slowly waking up.
Refreshments
I think this old refreshments hut on the beach in Eastbourne is probably in use in the summer, but nobody expected a day this hot in October.
Fishing off the Pier
At the end of Eastbourne Pier at sunset on this hot day that every knew would be the last hot day of the year, people were lined up with fishing rods, fishing in the Atlantic.
Eastbourne Pier
The lurid but pretty Victorian pier at Eastbourne on a hot day where you can’t really see the boundary between sea and sky.
Danger Keep Out
A typically unhelpful and obvious British safety sign, at Beachyhead, on the south coast of England.
Ocean Swimming
View from the chalk hills down to the Atlantic Ocean and a swimmer enjoying 30C heat in August.
Beachyhead
The cliffs on the south coast have all been thrown up from the ground unevenly, so as you walk along, you can see the ground in front of you. This was taken looking in an even line straight ahead.
Boat House
Quiet little boat house at Birling Gap in the Seven Sisters hills on the south coast of England.