Tag Archives: beach huts

Stage 18. Jaywick to West Mersea

Posted on July 24, 2010 by Ruth Livingstone

“Ferry,” says a male voice.
“Can you come and pick us up please?” I ask. “There are two of us and a bike.”
After a moment’s hesitation, the man says in a somewhat irritated tone, “I am not a taxi service you know.” Continue reading →

Posted in 04 Essex | Tagged beach, beach huts, Brightlingsea, britain, british, coast, coastal, coastal erosion, cycle, cycling, cyclist, england, Essex, ferry, Mersea, path, photography, Point Clear, seafood, shells, walker, walking | 3 Comments

Stage 17. Kirby-le-Soken to Walton, Frinton, Clacton and Jaywick

Posted on July 11, 2010 by Ruth Livingstone

This is a glorious day of hot sun, blue sky, warm sea – and noisy crowds. I am disappointed by an ugly pier and this part of Essex lives up to my expectations – although not necessarily in a good way …. Continue reading →

Posted in 04 Essex | Tagged beach, beach huts, Clapton, coast, coastal, england, Essex, Frinton-on-Sea, hiking, Jaywick, martello tower, path, pier, St Osyth Beach, UK, walker, walking, Walton-on-the-Naze | 3 Comments

Stage 12. Covehithe, Southwold, Walberswick and Dunwich

Posted on June 8, 2010 by Ruth Livingstone

What is the one thing more embarrassing then being rescued by the coastguards?
I walk past crumbling cliffs and fallen trees. I can’t resist taking photographs, wanting to capture some of the drama and sadness of this doomed area, as the land gives way to the tides and the greedy sea. Continue reading →