After all my recent global gallivanting, it’s nice to be back in the UK.
I’ve started my new job in London and feel like I’m settling in well. Though, as anyone who’s been bitten by the travel bug will agree, when you’re stuck sitting in an office all day thoughts of long, lazy days on beautiful beaches are never far from mind (especially when emails about flight sales and last minute bargain breaks keep coming through). My next trip isn’t too far away however…
Though not quite the Caribbean coast in Mexico or the tropical climes of Colombia, this weekend some friends and I are off glamping in the Lake District. I’ve never been to the Lake District before, and I’ve never been glamping – so as you can probably imagine, I’m quite excited. We’ll be staying here, at Rainors Farm in the Wasdale Valley. Isn’t it beautiful?
I do love exploring the UK, maybe even as much as I love exploring places overseas. Before I left my life in Yorkshire and moved back down to Reading, one Sunday back in March I took myself off to Spurn Point for the day. I needed some space away from everything (and everyone, given everything that was happening with my then partner), and Spurn was somewhere I’d wanted to go since moving up north at the end of August the previous year.
So with no other plans on the breezy-but-bright Sunday, it seemed like the perfect time to go. I pulled on my waterproof jacket and jumped in the car, driving 40 minutes south, unsure of what it would be like given the particularly damp start to the year we’d had up in East Yorkshire.
Spurn Point is one of the most striking features of Britain’s coastline, stretching for 3.5 miles across the Humber Estuary. The curving spit is only 50m wide at some points, so it kind of looks like an elongated tongue from above:
It has been formed over the last 10,000 years. Sand – which has often been eroded following storms from further north in Holderness – has been gradually pushed further south by wave and tide action (or ‘longshore drift’, to get technical), resulting in the 3.5 mile long system of dunes seen today.
The sand and shingle banks are held together by Marram grass and Seabuckthorn; therefore Spurn’s environment is very fragile and open to the ravages of the North Sea. But because the Point is an important wildlife haven for migrant birds, lizards, roe deer and numerous species of insects, it’s been labelled the Spurn National Nature Reserve, and has been protected by the Yorkshire Wildlife Trust since 1959.
The Trust tries to work with nature, rather than against it, so allows the natural processes to take place.
As a result, there is no longer any motor access to the Point beyond a certain area. Access is solely on foot, bike, or aboard the specially equipped vehicle on which the Trust runs “Spurn Safaris”. They weren’t running on the Sunday I popped down to Spurn Point, but after reading up on them, they sound like a great initiative to give locals and tourists more information about the area on a whistle stop tour.
With it being low tide when I arrived at Spurn, I walked for about six hours that day, across all kinds of terrain. Had I visited the reserve before the winter of 2013 however, it would have been a very different story…
The history of Spurn Point.
Spurn Point’s ever-changing environment has kept Britain’s cartographers busy for centuries, as they constantly have to amend the Yorkshire coastline.
The first major settlers made a home on the Point in the 14th Century, at the medieval port of ‘Ravenspur’, which – like many Holderness villages of latter generations – was eventually a victim of a ravenous sea. The first ‘modern’ residents were the lifeboatmen of the early 1800s, who, along with their families also made a home alongside their vessels. Nowadays though no one lives on the Point, as it’s much too dangerous with the sudden tidal surges that the Humber Estuary is prone to (remember that one that nearly resulted in a cancelled trip across to Lincolnshire, to the Hope and Anchor in South Ferriby?).
One dark night back in December 2013, a storm hurtled eastwards between Orkney and the Scottish mainland. As it charged into the North Sea and veered towards Holland, a tidal surge barrelled down the east coast of Britain. Five hundred miles to the south, it smashed into the fragile Spurn Point peninsula. The sea was already swollen by over 6ft because of a high spring tide, so when the surge finally hit Spurn, it simply snapped the thin neck of land in two. The road running down to the tip of the point, which had weathered many a storm since its construction at the outbreak of the World War I, was ripped out in under an hour.
When daylight broke the next morning, the Yorkshire Wildlife Trust made a terrifying discovery: the angry North Sea had actually remodelled the coastline, moving part of the peninsula 80 yards to the west, thus the storm had created Yorkshire’s “newest island”.
When the tide is high, the thin stretch is completely covered, making the peninsula inaccessible. As the tide was low when I visited, I was able to walk the full stretch of the spit, without any difficulty, though some parts of the trail were very rocky.
Fossil hunting is popular in the area, with an abundance of fossils to be found among the pebbles on the beach. Though I didn’t find any prehistoric remains, as I continued along the beach on the right-hand side of the spit, walking towards the lighthouse, I came across some pretty pink and white balloons, whose ribbon had caught on the shrubby Marram grass.
I must confess, with everything that had been happening with my (now ex) boyfriend over the few weeks prior to me heading to Spurn Point, my head was all over the place. So when I saw the balloons looking so alone without any party to attend, I felt a sudden surge of sadness. I was mesmerised by them blowing in the breeze, so I stopped to take a few photos, before setting them free to continue their unknown journey:
Continuing on towards the lighthouse, I then found a set of animal footprints in the sand. They looked like they belonged to a small dog, but dogs aren’t allowed passed a certain point because of the nature reserve, so could these be the tracks of “Basil” the fox that has befriended the RNLI crew at Spurn Point?
Spurn Lighthouse is located (as one might expect) at the end of the Spurn peninsula. As I edged closer and closer to it, it loomed over me like a big, stack of black and white Licorice Allsorts, reminding me instantly of the pillars inside the Siena Duomo.
Until that sunny Sunday the closest I’d gotten to going up inside a lighthouse was at Playa Sucia in Puerto Rico last year. We didn’t quite manage it, due to bad weather conditions, so of course I had to go up the lighthouse at Spurn Point. Who would have thought that after travelling to 30 countries around the world, my first lighthouse ascent would be on home turf here in the UK?
Anyway, up I went, after paying £4 (adult rate, children £2) to the resident artist who manned the building, and kindly lent me a set of binoculars…
At 128ft tall, it’s not the UK’s biggest building by any stretch, but boy, climbing those stairs was a mission. The lighthouse is over a century old, so some of the stone floors and stairs are very worn and uneven in places, and the staircase leading to the lantern room is possibly the steepest I’ve ever climbed.
I’d recommend wearing sensible footwear if you want to ascend the lighthouse tower this summer – sandals and flip-flops are probably not suitable.
As you can see, the views were absolutely breath-taking, and I could see for miles, even without the binoculars I’d been lent. But I didn’t stop up there too long – without any of the windows open up in the lantern room, it was like a greenhouse, and I could feel myself warming up. So down I went, climbing down the stairs backwards, as advised.
Once back down on terra ferma, I continued to walk up passed the RNLI building, along the marked woodland trail, and out onto the beach at the end of Spurn Point.
As I climbed over the dune and down onto the shore, I found myself staring out to the most amazing view I think I’ve ever seen in the UK:
After everything that had been happening with my (now ex) boyfriend, I suddenly felt completely overwhelmed. Dropping down onto the edge of the dunes, I just sat and stared out to sea. I was the only person on the beach, and with no phone signal and social media to distract me, I felt so alone, with just my own thoughts for company. I can’t even remember how long I sat there, letting the sun shine down on me, it’s rays visible against the cloudy backdrop.
After a while though I realised that it was beginning to get chilly and a bit darker. Conscious of the tide coming in quickly, I began to make my way back to the Bluebell Cafe, where I had parked my car.
I turned back just once – and that was when I’d realised just how far I’d come.
I can relate to this so much – Coming home after traveling for 6 years and going back to work in England was the biggest shock to my system I’ve had in years. Chuck me in a foreign country but put me back in a office in England and I never felt so lost haha. I have to admit before I started to travel I never really explored or traveled England except for Student Unions up and down the country but since I been back love just going off for weekends away here and there 😀
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You sound exactly like me!! x
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What a gorgeous area! I’ve never even heard of Spurn Point….
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It’s a beautiful part of East Yorkshire, and Yorkshire is the biggest county in the UK. If you ever come to the UK, definitely head north for a little while – its leafy and green and fresh, you’ll love it x
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I love the picture of the shadows with balloons. Very artistic and nicely taken. It looks to be very quiet and peaceful beach with not too many people around.
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Thanks so much for such a kind comment Sona 🙂 x
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I totally love the beach and nature view, it’s something I really like to watch for hours. Sometimes after spending too much time in the city, you want to relax inside the nature.
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You’re totally right Claire! x
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I’m actually a bit ashamed to say that I’ve not heard of Spurn Point before… But wow, the whole place looks great! I think I’d love to sit atop that lighthouse and just stare out at the view for hours…
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If you’re ever up that way Gareth, I’d definitely recommend a trip to Spurn – maybe take a picnic and the whole family, make a day of it x
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I have always wanted to go to the Lake district it looks so beautiful especially as I live in the peak district haha I want to compare the two x
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We had a fab weekend up in the Lake District – full post with pics coming soon x
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I loved reading the history of it – so fascinating how our landscape evolves. The older I get, the more I love wandering in nature, so this appeals to me a lot, and I didn’t know it was there. I’ll pin to my growing bucket list!
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Glad to have inspired you! 🙂 and yes, completely agree – it’s crazy to think that nature changed the landscape of Spurn Point so dramatically and so quickly x
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Wow this place looks stunning, I have made it my mission to explore the UK more this year and I’m hoping to do even more over the next few month’s. I feel your pain with the whole full time office work! x
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It sucks doesn’t it Rhian – would much rather be off exploring somewhere papping pics than sat at a desk lol 😦 Definitely add Spurn Point to your list – it has such an interesting back story, as well as being really scenic x
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Wow what a gorgeous place to visit! I had no idea it was there, we love to visit a lighthouse! Not too far from me so worth a visit!
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If it’s not too far from your house, then I’d definitely recommend a trip – the kids would love it! x
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What a beautiful place to visit! I’d never heard of it before but I would love to visit one day
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Seems like a lot of people have never heard of it before – but I’d definitely recommend a visit there! x
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I never knew spurn point existed but it looks beautiful!
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Maybe you could take a trip there Donna? It’s perfect for all the family 🙂 x
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What a stunning place. I never even knew it existed.
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It’s a bit of a hidden gem, but well worth the trip there x
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Such gorgeous photos, I love living in Yorkshire and all the places we have here. Also congratulations on your job in London x
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Thanks so much Jessica – I’m loving being back down south and enjoying the London vibe, but I do miss the peace and quiet of the East villages of Yorkshire. Have you ever visited Spurn Point before? Or any other places in Yorkshire you’d recommend for people up that way? x
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You have such a beautifil photography, such a great depth! I didn’t even know we have such a place just round the corner, I really want to go now! My absolute favourite must be the Yorkshire Sculpture Park!
Dash Xx | Mode Lily
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Ahhh thanks so much Dash – I’m by no means a pro, but I do like snapping photos when I’m out and about 🙂 I didn’t visit the YSP when I was up north, sadly – I definitely recommend a visit to Spurn Point if you’re not too far away x
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I love the place . it is pretty quiet and peaceful.I’d like to do camping there. Even I take my folding my bike to discover around The Spurn Point. Your photography is so professional. What brand camera do you take photos with?
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Thanks for your kind comment Olgay – I just use a Samsung Galaxy S6 edge mobile, no fancy camera equipment here! x
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Its funny sometimes when you find amazing geographic sites such as Spurn Point on your own doorstep (so to speak). To see something geographically unique which has been moulded into shape by nature itself is kinda awe inspiring.
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So true, we often dream of going to holidays abroad but it is truly amazing what some of the UK has to offer. Yorkshire is beautiful x
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I totally agree Kathryn and Ana – there are some beautiful places so close to home, and often we have blinkers on, thinking the most beautiful places are overseas, further afield x
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This is an absolutely beautiful well done post– It honestly makes me want to come visit you and visit Spurn Point. So… let’s start planning 😛
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Hehe that would be lovely, but unfortunately I no longer live up in Yorkshire I’m afraid 😦 if you’re ever in the UK though you should definitely take a trip to Spurn Point! x
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It looks so beautiful and amazing out there. I was in the UK for a month in 2003. I really wish I had been able to visit more. There are just so many amazing places out there. And it was so beautiful. I always love a good lighthouse. And you took some gorgeous photos.
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Spurn Point isn’t your usual tourist hotspot for overseas guests visiting the UK – but I’d definitely recommend it if you like nature and getting outdoors!
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I have never visited yorkshire! I’m looking for more places within the UK to go away for weekend breaks. This will be one to add to the list.
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There are so many beautiful places in Yorkshire, it’s definitely worth a trip up north x
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Exploring the wildest areas of UK is one of my ambitions! And i think I’ll definitely bookmark this area and your story.
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Ahhh thanks Sabrina – I hope you can visit Spurn Point one day! x
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oh that looks amazing, i love spending time at the beach there really is no other place like it!
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It was a bit chilly to go in the sea back in March, but I think if the sun was out now it would be beautiful x
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I have never been to Yorkshire before but I have always wanted to because it has featured so heavily in many classic novels that I adore. I hope you have a lovely time in Lake District this weekend it is meant to be incredible and glamping sounds fun. Oh and the spurn point is beautiful, I am glad that the trust works with nature rather than against it to present it in its natural environment!
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Yes, Bronte Country is in West Yorkshire, over near Bradford. I never made it that far, but North Yorkshire up in the Dales is beautiful 🙂
My friends and I had a great time glamping in the Lake District, thank you – another beautiful part of the UK x
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The UK sure does have a lot more to offer than meets the eye. So many think of the UK as looking like a London city postcard when there is stunning vistas like this x
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What a beautiful place! I never knew this was in Yorkshire, I’d love to visit x
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If you ever make it there then let me know x
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I’ve never heard of the Spurn Point in Yorkshire before. It so pretty and peaceful and a lovely walk!
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Peaceful is right – I didn’t see or speak to anyone for hours! x
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This certainly isn’t what I would expect in the U.K! I have never ventured beyond the major cities though but looks like I should. Beautiful photos!
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There are a lot of “hidden gems” in the UK – I think seeing them just depends who’s your tour guide or which guide book you’re reading x
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Wow. What gorgeous photos, of a gorgeous place. So beautifully written. Love it. ☺️ X
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Ahhh thank you so much Paighton! That’s so kind of you to say! x
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Travelling to UK is one of my greatest dreams. Just seeing all those pic made me tour around some places. Thanks for sharing.
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You’re welcome Margarette – I hope you make it one day to the UK! x
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This is so lovely. There are so many places in the UK i would love to visit if only i were well enough. Thanks for sharing such a fab post with lovely images.
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Thanks Angela – hopefully you’ll be well enough soon, then you can get exploring more of our beautiful country x
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It’s fantastic to read such a detailed account of your travels! It sounds absolutely beautiful – I need to explore more in the UK! xxx
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Fingers crossed you get to see a bit more of our beautiful country soon Stephanie x
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What a beautiful area, I love nothing more than getting in the car and exploring and find new hidden gems
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You and me both Lynne! x
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I’ve never heard of Spurn Point but it’s got a great back story and absolutely stunning views. I love to travel and over the past couple of years I’ve definitely got into the spirit of travelling around the UK as well as abroad. You sometimes forget the beauty you have in your own backyard
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Absolutely, couldn’t agree more with you! x
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Oh wow what a fantastic sandbank – very dramatic landscape and the perfect place to explore and go on a family walk. I have to say I had never heard of this place before now but it’s going straight on my bucket list of places to see and explore in the UK. Thanks for sharing
Laura x
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It would be great for a family trip out, you could take a picnic and make a proper day of it. Just be sure to check the tide times when planning x
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That’s a pretty cool spot to go glamping! Quick question- the picture of Spurn Point taken from the sky, how did you manage that? Do you have a drone? It’s a gorgeous capture!
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This isn’t where I went glamping – Spurn Point was somewhere I visited earlier in the year, when I was still living in Yorkshire. I went glamping in the Lake District (post on that coming soon). The aerial picture is from the Yorkshire Wildlife Trust’s website 🙂 I do not have a drone unfortunately x
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You got some really nice pictures… Loved reading it too
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Thank you! x
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I’ve never heard of Spurn Point, but it looks gorgeous! I was just in Yorkshire actually, but not quite that near the coast…Leeds and York. Maybe next time I’m in the UK, I can do a day trip to the coast so I can see something like this!
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I would definitely recommend a visit to the east coast in Yorkshire, if you’re ever there again? There are some lovely beaches all over, plus the Trans Pennine Trail which is beautiful: https://alwayscarryon.com/2017/02/10/trans-pennine-trail/ x
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Six hours of walking? That’s some good headspace, haha! What a gorgeous location, I definitely think it’s easy to overlook the UK’s beauty spots, there are some truly amazing walks and adventures you can have on our home turf.
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Yep, and headspace was just what I needed that day 👍🏻 would definitely recommend a day out there if you ever get the chance Jess x
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Stunning photos Hun. We had a holiday in the dales a few years back and it’s hard to believe at times that you’re in the Uk with views like that!
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I completely agree – especially when the sun shines! x
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Some amazing landscape in those pictures! Really love the first one particularly.
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Thanks! x
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I have always wanted to visit the Lake District and it’s somewhere me and my boyfriend want to visit really soon – sooner now after reading your post and seeing all the beautiful photos! x
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Thanks Whitney – Spurn Point is actually in Yorkshire, but I have a full post on my time in the Lake District coming soon! x
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It looks fantastic there. It’s the sort of place I would love to take my children for a short break. We love beaches and there is so much to discover from shells to rock pools.
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Yes, Spurn Point is the perfect place for a day trip for families 🙂 x
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Ah, some fabulous photos here – I’d love to visit Yorkshire someday 🙂 x
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It’s a beautiful part of the UK! x
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This looks beautiful – sometimes staycations are the best kinds of getaways!
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This was actually when I was living up there in Yorkshire, just a little day trip 🙂 x
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SO glad you are happy and settling into your new London life. I’ve never been to Yorkshire before, but the beach looks lovely!
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Thanks Ashleigh x
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i am so with you, after being bitten by the travel bug its very difficult to content with a fixed job!
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It’s hard isn’t it – your mind is always thinking about your next jaunt x
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I would also love to explore more of the UK. Spurn Point seems truly picturesque. What time of the year would you recommend visiting it?
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I love the sound of going glamping in the lakes, the only form of camping I am willing to do x
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You can read all about my experience of glamping in the Lake District here: https://alwayscarryon.com/2017/08/13/glamping-lake-district/ x
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Oh wow, I live in Yorkshire and knew nothing about this place. It looks incredible, we will be visiting!
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I definitely recommend it, especially as you live so close! x
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I’ve never heard of Spurn Point before, I live down on the south coast and don’t venture up north very often! It looks lovely though, great photos. The UK does have some amazing places to explore, shame the weather isn’t always very good for exploring.
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I also live back down south now, after having to return to Reading unexpectedly in April earlier this year – so I doubt I’ll be back up in Yorkshire any time soon, which is a real shame as Spurn Point is so beautiful. That said, there are plenty of lovely places in the south too x
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my goodness this looks like a beautiful place to visit, I need to go here one day
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It really is a beautiful spot x
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How cool that you can go fossil hunting on the beach. That sounds like an awesome experience. The lighthouse is pretty cool too. I would love to explore here.
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Wow the history of this place is amazing! Looks like a beautiful place to visit and I’m sure it helped clear your mind even if you were a bit sad at the time.
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You’re totally right Jenni – the walk and fresh air did me the world of good x
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What lovely photos. I too have been trying to explore the UK a little more as I never realise the beauty that’s right on our doorstep.
Ami xxx
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Thanks Ami – they’re all taken on my mobile (Samsung Galaxy S6) x
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What a stunning place. I’ve never heard of it before but I’d love to visit x
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Eeeeeeek! My Girlfriend and I are total travellers and looking for our next place to go. Sending this to her to see if she’d be in 🙂
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I love the peaceful atmosphere of this place. And the baloons add this nostalgia feeling. Could walk here for hours… 💛♥️
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It’s a really beautiful part of the UK – and I totally agree, the lost balloons, just caught on a bit of Marram grass and blowing in the breeze, they were beautiful x
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We love Yorkshire but we have never been here before! Your photos are stunning, what a gorgeous place to visit!
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I can’t believe that I have never been to this place. I go to the Lakes alot but this looks lovely and well worth a visit x
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Yeah, it definitely is Melanie! If you’re ever up in East Yorkshire I recommend it x
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I’ve never actually been in a lighthouse before, but am so inspired to now after reading this! I think visiting Spurn Point was so meaningful given what you were going through personally at that point in your personal life. I absolutely understand the feeling, and think these kind of places really do help you heal. Your photos are inspiring as always, and makes me yearn to be there!
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It was a really cool experience – something I’ve wanted to do for a long time 🙂 thank you so much for your comment Lisa, it means a lot. As you know, the move from the south up to Yorkshire didn’t really work out for the best, and the move back down was very traumatic. But onward and upward x
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Wow. I can’t even think of anything else to say. Those shots are amazing. The utter beauty of Spurn Point is amazing.
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Spurn Point looks absolutely gorgeous! I’d like to visit more places in the UK this year, and you’ve given me a place to add to the list!
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omg it just looks so quiet and peaceful. that lighthouse is so cool. what a wonderful trip!
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Nice photographs! This looks like a pretty cool area. I like how detailed the post was, I felt as if I were there
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Wow this is beautiful! I love the photos.
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I’ve always wanted to visit the UK. From what I’ve seen in pictures, it’s beautiful.
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A good and serene place to visit. Thanks for sharing this great post.
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Wow, what a unique place. I’d love to visit just because it is so unique. I love the pictures too!
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I feel like there have been some movies filmed there; it looks familiar! Very gorgeous views; would love to see it in person!
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I have never seen a lighthouse in person, or visited one! This looks like a fun adventure; I’ll have to hunt one down the next time we visit the ocean.
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This looks like lost in the beauty of nature where you can enjoy peacefully without the city chaos
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Wow, this looks like such a unique place to explore. I love your photographs, which capture so many different aspects of Spurn Point. This is the kind of place that we would have fun exploring.
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Oh wow it looks like the place to be. Thanks for sharing this insightful post.
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I loved reading & seeing these pictures! I have never heard of this place before, it sounds amazing! I’d love to visit!
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never heard of this place before. but its very interesting
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What a beautiful place! I long for warmer days to visit the shore. Lovely photos.
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Sometimes clearing your mind and taking in some views is needed after a breakup. It’s tough but as the days go by you will become a stronger person.
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