picturesque harbour town, the centre of Cornwall's pre-war art scene, now home to a branch of the Tate Museum
Britain's surfing capital with excellent sandy beaches, spectacular cliffs, restaurants, shops and lively nightlife
on one of the world's deepest natural harbours, with major maritime museum, choice of beaches and numerous bars and restaurants
quaint fishing village which is now a popular seaside resort with chalk cliffs instead of the surrounding deep red cliffs and lush countryside
seaside resort with seven miles of sandy beaches, entertainment, award-winning gardens and plenty of water sports
popular year-round seaside resort, not too far from London, with extensive nightlife and wide choice of bars or restaurants
quieter than some of the other nearby resorts and offering both sand and pebble beaches with many fine, period buildings and a thatched museum
the old docks have now been converted to a smart marina with superb views. There are excellent beaches with rock pools to explore at half tide
seaside resort on the dramatic North Devon coast with towering cliffs and tiny beaches; fine selection of accommodation, shops and restaurants
popular, picturesque town on large natural harbour, with speciality shops, pubs and restaurants
offering a rare combination of seascapes, golden beaches, crystal clear sea and quiet, green corners inland
former fishing port, now a cosmopolitan seaside resort, made famous by chef Rick Stein, offering some of the country's best seafood restaurants
popular Torbay seaside town with extensive beach and easy access to Torquay, Brixham or Dartmoor
traditional seaside resort on South Devon coast, retaining its genteel character and easy access to local attractions and the Jurassic Coast
with Salcombe at its centre with its picturesque harbour and quality shops, to the more rugged coastline towards East Prawle and South Pool, the South Hams is a popular tourist destination
offering pure nostalgia. Ride a steam train through the countryside to this seaside resort, walk along the Victorian pier and gaze out over Swanage Bay from Durlston Castle to Brownsea Island and the red squirrels
known as the English Riviera, this wide bay has something for everyone, beaches, restaurants, entertainment venues, museums and some of the longest sun hours in the UK
sandy beaches, award-winning promenades and historic harbour, this is a hidden seaside gem awash with kitsch traditional entertainment. Visit the funfair, amusements and donkey rides on the beach
popular Victorian seaside resort, with 3.5 mile palm-tree-lined seafront, close to South Downs National Park