Dittisham, Devon - October 23, 2013

Dittisham Village, photographed from PS KINGSWEAR CASTLE, October 23, 2013

Dittisham, Devon - October 23, 2013

Dittisham Village, photographed from PS KINGSWEAR CASTLE, October 23, 2013

Dittisham, Devon - October 23, 2013

Dittisham Village, photographed from PS KINGSWEAR CASTLE, October 23, 2013

Dartmouth, Devon - October 23, 2013

Britannia Royal Navy College, Dartmouth, Devon, England. October 23, 2013.

Dartmouth, Devon - October 23, 2013

Dartmouth Castle photographed on October 23, 2013 is one of a pair of forts, the other being Kingswear Castle, that guard the mouth of the Dart Estuary in Devon, England. The present Guntower building is the earliest surviving English coastal fortress specifically built to carry guns. It was built by the corporation of Dartmouth between 1481 and 1495 and additions, including open-air gun platforms, were made during the 16th century by Henry VIII and again in the 17th century in order to accommodate new military technology. The castle was in military use through to the end of the Second World War. It is now in the care of English Heritage and open to the public.

Dartmouth, Devon - October 23, 2013

Dartmouth Castle photographed on October 23, 2013 is one of a pair of forts, the other being Kingswear Castle, that guard the mouth of the Dart Estuary in Devon, England. The present Guntower building is the earliest surviving English coastal fortress specifically built to carry guns. It was built by the corporation of Dartmouth between 1481 and 1495 and additions, including open-air gun platforms, were made during the 16th century by Henry VIII and again in the 17th century in order to accommodate new military technology. The castle was in military use through to the end of the Second World War. It is now in the care of English Heritage and open to the public.

Beer, Devon - October 21, 2013

Water pump above the water conduit at Beer, October 21, 2013.

Beer, Devon - October 21, 2013

Fore Street looking towards the sea, Beer October 21, 2013. Note the water conduit. Beer is situated on the 95-mile long Jurassic Coast, England's first natural World Heritage Site. Beer lies about two kilometres west of Seaton in east Devon.

Beer, Devon - October 21, 2013

Fore Street looking inland, Beer October 21, 2013. Note the water conduit. Beer is situated on the 95-mile long Jurassic Coast, England's first natural World Heritage Site. Beer lies about two kilometres west of Seaton in east Devon. The coastal village takes its name from the Anglo-Saxon word “bearu” or grove. The village grew up around a smugglers’ cover and caves once used to store contraband. Many of the buildings are faced in flint which is found in the local chalk rock.

Beer, Devon - October 21, 2013

Fore Street looking inland, Beer October 21, 2013. Note the water conduit. Beer is situated on the 95-mile long Jurassic Coast, England's first natural World Heritage Site. Beer lies about two kilometres west of Seaton in east Devon. The coastal village takes its name from the Anglo-Saxon word “bearu” or grove. The village grew up around a smugglers’ cover and caves once used to store contraband. Many of the buildings are faced in flint which is found in the local chalk rock.

Beer, Devon - October 21, 2013

Fish prices at Beer - October 21, 2013 Beer is situated on the 95-mile long Jurassic Coast, England's first natural World Heritage Site. Beer lies about two kilometres west of Seaton in east Devon. The coastal village takes its name from the Anglo-Saxon word “bearu” or grove. The village grew up around a smugglers’ cover and caves once used to store contraband. Many of the buildings are faced in flint which is found in the local chalk rock. There is no harbour at Beer, fishing boats are winched up the beach and fresh fish is sold nearby near the beach. A brook winds its way in an open conduit alongside the main road down to the sea.

Beer, Devon - October 21, 2013

Fishermen's Stores and Fish Shop at Beer - October 21, 2013. Beer is situated on the 95-mile long Jurassic Coast, England's first natural World Heritage Site. Beer lies about two kilometres west of Seaton in east Devon. The coastal village takes its name from the Anglo-Saxon word “bearu” or grove. The village grew up around a smugglers’ cover and caves once used to store contraband. Many of the buildings are faced in flint which is found in the local chalk rock. There is no harbour at Beer, fishing boats are winched up the beach and fresh fish is sold nearby near the beach. A brook winds its way in an open conduit alongside the main road down to the sea.

Beer, Devon - October 21, 2013

Fishermen's Stores and Fish Shop at Beer - October 21, 2013. Beer is situated on the 95-mile long Jurassic Coast, England's first natural World Heritage Site. Beer lies about two kilometres west of Seaton in east Devon. The coastal village takes its name from the Anglo-Saxon word “bearu” or grove. The village grew up around a smugglers’ cover and caves once used to store contraband. Many of the buildings are faced in flint which is found in the local chalk rock. There is no harbour at Beer, fishing boats are winched up the beach and fresh fish is sold nearby near the beach. A brook winds its way in an open conduit alongside the main road down to the sea.

Beer, Devon - October 21, 2013

The beach at Beer. October 21, 2013 Beer is situated on the 95-mile long Jurassic Coast, England's first natural World Heritage Site. Beer lies about two kilometres west of Seaton in east Devon. The coastal village takes its name from the Anglo-Saxon word “bearu” or grove. The village grew up around a smugglers’ cover and caves once used to store contraband. Many of the buildings are faced in flint which is found in the local chalk rock. There is no harbour at Beer, fishing boats are winched up the beach and fresh fish is sold nearby near the beach. A brook winds its way in an open conduit alongside the main road down to the sea.

Beer, Devon - October 21, 2013

Road from the beach at Beer, October 21, 2013 Beer is situated on the 95-mile long Jurassic Coast, England's first natural World Heritage Site. Beer lies about two kilometres west of Seaton in east Devon. The coastal village takes its name from the Anglo-Saxon word “bearu” or grove. The village grew up around a smugglers’ cover and caves once used to store contraband. Many of the buildings are faced in flint which is found in the local chalk rock. There is no harbour at Beer, fishing boats are winched up the beach and fresh fish is sold nearby near the beach. A brook winds its way in an open conduit alongside the main road down to the sea.

Beer, Devon - October 21, 2013

Fishing gear on the beach at Beer, October 21, 2013. Beer is situated on the 95-mile long Jurassic Coast, England's first natural World Heritage Site. Beer lies about two kilometres west of Seaton in east Devon. The coastal village takes its name from the Anglo-Saxon word “bearu” or grove. The village grew up around a smugglers’ cover and caves once used to store contraband. Many of the buildings are faced in flint which is found in the local chalk rock. There is no harbour at Beer, fishing boats are winched up the beach and fresh fish is sold nearby near the beach. A brook winds its way in an open conduit alongside the main road down to the sea.

Beer, Devon - October 21, 2013

Fishing gear on the beach at Beer, October 21, 2013. Beer is situated on the 95-mile long Jurassic Coast, England's first natural World Heritage Site. Beer lies about two kilometres west of Seaton in east Devon. The coastal village takes its name from the Anglo-Saxon word “bearu” or grove. The village grew up around a smugglers’ cover and caves once used to store contraband. Many of the buildings are faced in flint which is found in the local chalk rock. There is no harbour at Beer, fishing boats are winched up the beach and fresh fish is sold nearby near the beach. A brook winds its way in an open conduit alongside the main road down to the sea.

Beer, Devon - October 21, 2013

Fishing gear on the beach at Beer, October 21, 2013. Beer is situated on the 95-mile long Jurassic Coast, England's first natural World Heritage Site. Beer lies about two kilometres west of Seaton in east Devon. The coastal village takes its name from the Anglo-Saxon word “bearu” or grove. The village grew up around a smugglers’ cover and caves once used to store contraband. Many of the buildings are faced in flint which is found in the local chalk rock. There is no harbour at Beer, fishing boats are winched up the beach and fresh fish is sold nearby near the beach. A brook winds its way in an open conduit alongside the main road down to the sea.

Beer, Devon - October 21, 2013

Fishing boats on the beach at Beer - October. October 21, 2013. Beer is situated on the 95-mile long Jurassic Coast, England's first natural World Heritage Site. Beer lies about two kilometres west of Seaton in east Devon. The coastal village takes its name from the Anglo-Saxon word “bearu” or grove. The village grew up around a smugglers’ cover and caves once used to store contraband. Many of the buildings are faced in flint which is found in the local chalk rock. There is no harbour at Beer, fishing boats are winched up the beach and fresh fish is sold nearby near the beach. A brook winds its way in an open conduit alongside the main road down to the sea.

Beer, Devon - October 21, 2013

Fishing gear on the beach at Beer, October 21, 2013. Beer is situated on the 95-mile long Jurassic Coast, England's first natural World Heritage Site. Beer lies about two kilometres west of Seaton in east Devon. The coastal village takes its name from the Anglo-Saxon word “bearu” or grove. The village grew up around a smugglers’ cover and caves once used to store contraband. Many of the buildings are faced in flint which is found in the local chalk rock. There is no harbour at Beer, fishing boats are winched up the beach and fresh fish is sold nearby near the beach. A brook winds its way in an open conduit alongside the main road down to the sea.

Beer, Devon - October 21, 2013

Fishing gear on the beach at Beer, October 21, 2013. Beer is situated on the 95-mile long Jurassic Coast, England's first natural World Heritage Site. Beer lies about two kilometres west of Seaton in east Devon. The coastal village takes its name from the Anglo-Saxon word “bearu” or grove. The village grew up around a smugglers’ cover and caves once used to store contraband. Many of the buildings are faced in flint which is found in the local chalk rock. There is no harbour at Beer, fishing boats are winched up the beach and fresh fish is sold nearby near the beach. A brook winds its way in an open conduit alongside the main road down to the sea.

Beer, Devon - October 21, 2013

Fishing boats on the beach at Beer - October. October 21, 2013. Beer is situated on the 95-mile long Jurassic Coast, England's first natural World Heritage Site. Beer lies about two kilometres west of Seaton in east Devon. The coastal village takes its name from the Anglo-Saxon word “bearu” or grove. The village grew up around a smugglers’ cover and caves once used to store contraband. Many of the buildings are faced in flint which is found in the local chalk rock. There is no harbour at Beer, fishing boats are winched up the beach and fresh fish is sold nearby near the beach. A brook winds its way in an open conduit alongside the main road down to the sea.