Kate Humble's Coastal Britain

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Kate Humble's Coastal Britain

Kate walks a hilly coastline that's home to two of North Wales' most popular destinations.

Series 2
Kate walks a scenic route along Ayrshire's coast, the birthplace of poet Robert Burns.
Alnmouth was once a leading grain port and has since become known for its scenery.
Kate discovers a beloved rare bird and Britain's longest breakwater on Holyhead Island.
Series 1
Starting at Dunwich Heath, Kate walks an 11-mile stretch of the Suffolk coastline - one of the fastest eroding in Europe. Kate finds one of the country's biggest freshwater reedbeds, and learns something of the ancient art of thatching.
The South West Coast Path boasts the valley that inspired R D Blackmore's 1869 novel, Lorna Doone. And, Kate is joined on the path's Lynmouth stretch by author Raynor Winn, who explains how the walk saved her.
Kate walks 12 miles of Suffolk's shingle coast, starting at Minsmere Nature Reserve, before heading along the pebble beach past Sizewell B power station.
From Stonebarrow Hill in Dorset, Kate heads along the coastal path to Cain's Folly, then on to Seaton where she rides a tram out into Seaton Wetlands for some bird spotting.
On a 15-mile walk in North Yorkshire, Kate sets off from the picturesque fishing village of Robin Hood's Bay, heading towards Scarborough where a refreshing dip in the sea awaits her.
Kate walks 12 miles of Suffolk's shingle coast, starting at Minsmere Nature Reserve, before heading along the pebble beach past Sizewell B power station.
Kate walks a 13-mile stretch of the Yorkshire coastline. Starting at the highest point along this coast, Kate heads down into the fishing village of Staithes which was once home to one of Yorkshire's largest fishing fleets, and the explorer Captain Cook.
Starting at Dunwich Heath, Kate walks an 11-mile stretch of the Suffolk coastline - one of the fastest eroding in Europe. Kate finds one of the country's biggest freshwater reedbeds, and learns something of the ancient art of thatching.
From Stonebarrow Hill in Dorset, Kate heads along the coastal path to Cain's Folly, then on to Seaton where she rides a tram out into Seaton Wetlands for some bird spotting.
On a 15-mile walk in North Yorkshire, Kate sets off from the picturesque fishing village of Robin Hood's Bay, heading towards Scarborough where a refreshing dip in the sea awaits her.
The South West Coast Path boasts the valley that inspired R D Blackmore's 1869 novel, Lorna Doone. And, Kate is joined on the path's Lynmouth stretch by author Raynor Winn, who explains how the walk saved her.
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