A coastal odyssey from Bridlington to Broughty Ferry
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Text © Copyright September 2022, Oliver Dixon;
licensed for re-use under a Creative Commons Licence.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 14 - Anstruther to Broughty Ferry
The Coves - sandstone cliffs and caves beside the Fife Coastal Path.
Nearly trapped between two headlands near Randerston by the incoming tide!
Beach near the mouth of the Kenly Water.
Possibly the world's shortest rock-climbing pitch - impassable at high tide.
The long way round - the original Guard Bridge over the River Eden.
Landing lights at the former RAF Leuchars.
Anti-tank defences at the mouth of Lundin Burn.
Shoreline of the Firth of Tay. Tayport and Broughty Ferry.
Central walkway on the Tay Road Bridge.
Pillars underneath the Tay Road Bridge.
Alternative end point - Desperate Dan and his Dawg on the streets of Dundee
Path at Grassy Beach beside the Firth of Tay.
Images used on this page, © Copyright Oliver Dixon;
licensed for re-use under a Creative Commons Licence. http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/( Page < < prev 1 ... 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 next >> )
