Astrophotography

Check tides before you go! (Liverpool bay should be ok, just add ten minutes on to the times) Try to time it so you get there 3 hours either side of high water (on about an 8 meter tide) as they do cover over. The walk down is slippery, so wear some good boots/wellies.

There is a foot path either side of the cut. The left hand side veers off and you have a restricted (by fences and bushes) view of the ship. 

The Clayton Windmills, known locally as Jack and Jill, stand on the South Downs above the village of Clayton. Jack is the taller of the two lovely windmills and it is a private house. Jill Mill is open to the public on most Sundays and bank holidays durin

Very busy in the summer

Check the tides, very soft sand/mud so be careful going out further than the lighthouse. 

Any weather is good apart from rain.

Good sun sets and sun rises from this location.

Early and late are best for this location as its popular with daytripper tourists who wander into your shot otherwise. It's ideal for sunset images as the sun sets over Evesham.

Ribblehead Viaduct is nestled in between the 3 great peaks in the Yorkshire Dales, Ingleborough, Whernside and Pen Y Ghent. It can be visited any time of year, but can get very busy in the summer months. 

Ribblehead is most impressive under cloudy moody skies.

There area number of 'Edges' in this area. The biggest and perhaps most well known is Stanage but there's also Curbar, Baslow and Froggett nearby. Each is an escarpment of gritstone with loads of rock features to photograph.

This is truly an awe-inspiring photography location. The observatory sits in the middle of Northumberland’s Kielder Forest, overlooking the spectacular Kielder reservoir - Northern Europe’s largest man-made lake.

The Singing Ringing Tree is near Burnley, it is one of the four Lancashire 'Panopticons' (meaning a structure, space or device providing a comprehensive or panoramic view) artworks located across Pennine Lancashire. The Singing Ringing Tree is a unique musical sculpture i