A coastal odyssey from Bridlington to Broughty Ferry
Contents
- Introduction
- Part 1 - Bridlington to Filey Brigg
- Part 2 - Filey Brigg to Whitby
- Part 3 - Whitby to Redcar
- Part 4 - Redcar to Hartlepool
- Part 5 - Hartlepool to Roker
- Part 6 - Roker to Blyth
- Part 7 - Blyth to Alnmouth
- Part 8 - Alnmouth to Budle Bay
- Part 9 - Budle Bay to Scottish border
- Part 10 - Scottish border to Dunbar
- Part 11 - Dunbar to Musselburgh
- Part 12 - Musselburgh to Burntisland
- Part 13 - Burntisland to Anstruther
- Part 14 - Anstruther to Broughty Ferry
- Acknowledgements
Part 11 - Dunbar to Musselburgh


Bridge over the Biel Water giving access to the sands of Belhaven Bay.
Duneslack at the John Muir Country Park. John Muir was the local lad who went on to become "Father" of the National Parks in the USA.
Driftwood on Sandy Hirst, a low sand spit on the north side of the Tyne estuary.
Ravensheugh Sands, Scoughall Rocks and Bass Rock.
Seacliff Bay and Tantallon Castle. Access to Seacliff Bay is by way of a private road.
Tantallon Castle - 14th century ruins dramatically set on cliff top.
North Berwick Law dominates the horizon for miles around.
Bird watcher on permanent lookout at the Seabird Centre in North Berwick.
Prestigious new houses on the Archerfield Golf Course.
Heavily laden expedition through the dunes at West Links.
Impromptu bench on the beach at West Links.
Ruins of the 16th Century St Patrick's Chapel.
Waterston House, headquarters of the Scottish Ornithologists' Club.
Contorted trees and World War II coastal defences in Harestanes Wood.
Gateway to the Gosford House estate across the road from the beach.
The Boat Shore, a perfect little natural harbour at Cockenzie.
A glass mosaic with a nautical theme in Cockenzie and Port Seton Millennium Gardens.
A jumble of old buildings on the seaward side of Prestonpans.
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