Interview Highlights

Here are some people who have made a strong impression on me from the manonabeach® series.  Why not pass on your own ideas, via the send your answer menu, just above here?

 

A natural history contribution at Linklet Bay on North Ronaldsay, Orkney, beach page here.

Good Dog Guide

 

A cultural connection to the coast, at Berneray West Beach in the Western Isles, beach page here.

 

All things in harmony, at Viking Bay, Broadstairs in Kent, beach page here.

 

An environmental perspective, at Applecross in Scotland, beach page here.

 

Things you find on the strand line, at the Sands of Morar in Scotland, beach page here.

 

One question, so many answers, at Polridmouth in Cornwall, beach page here.

 

The unifying effect of the beach, at Waterfoot in County Antrim, beach page here.

 

The sheer joy of the beach, at Botany Bay in Kent, beach page here.

 

A sense of identity, at St Ives in Cornwall, beach page here

 

Two lives at sea, at Fleetwood in Lancashire, beach page here.

 

The therapeutic effect of the beach, at Holkham in Norfolk, beach page here.

 

A sense of place over the years, at Dunoon in Argyll and Bute, beach page here.

 

The solace of the beach, at Little Fistral beach in Newquay, Cornwall, beach page here.

 

“Conversations with strangers can lead to many things…”, a sense of belonging at Herne Bay in Kent, beach page here.

 

Grab it while you can, at Salcombe South Sands in Devon, beach page here.

 

The music of the sea, at Dunwich in Suffolk, beach page here.

 

All together in this world, at Turnberry in Ayrshire, beach page here.

 

Inshore fishing at Aldeburgh in Suffolk, beach page here.

 

The beach as a sounding board, at Rinsey Cove in Cornwall, beach page here.

 

A hopeless choice between land and sea, at Bardsea in Cumbria, beach page here.

 

The sheer diversity of its appeal, at Bamburgh in Northumberland, beach page here.

 

The beach as part of a life’s rhythm, at Lansallos in Cornwall, beach page here.

 

A sense of perspective, at Covehithe in Suffolk, beach page here.

 

How colours at the beach change each day, at Kingsand Cawsand in Cornwall, beach page here

 

The heritage of the Northumberland coble, at Newbiggin-by-the-Sea in Northumberland, beach page here.

 

A sense of pride in 25 years service to the environment, at Hemmick in Cornwall, beach page here.

 

The beach runs through another life, above Fistral beach in Newquay, Cornwall, beach page here.

 

The beach as part of the community, at Claigan Coral Beach on the Isle of Skye, beach page here.

 

The “saving grace” of the beach, at Hayle in Cornwall, beach page here.

 

The perennial Cornish conundrum, at Porthallow in Cornwall, beach page here.

 

An Orcadian perspective, at Waukmill Bay on the mainland, beach page here.

 

The complexity of the beach, at Cullykhan in Aberdeenshire, beach page here.

 

A master boat builder explains his art.  Here is John Leach at the Percuil Freshwater Boatyard in St Mawes, Cornwall, beach page here.

 

A rich cultural heritage heritage, at Helmsdale in Sutherland, beach page here.

 

How you can make do and mend, at Cadgwith in Cornwall, beach page here.

 

Looking beyond the horizon to the endless sea, at Great Lantic in Cornwall, beach page here.

 

Changing times at Newlyn in Cornwall, beach page here.

 

A sense of pride in your community, at Kinnaird Head lighthouse in Fraserburgh, Aberdeenshire, beach page here.

 

Some of the many uses for the beach, at Pettycur Bay in Fife, beach page here.

 

An aesthete speaks, at Gyllyngvase in Falmouth, Cornwall, beach page here.

 

The beach as home, at Carnlough in County Antrim, beach page here.

 

Finding solace at the beach, at Kinghorn Harbour in Fife, beach page here.

 

You never know your luck, at Kynance Cove on the Lizard in Cornwall, beach page here.

One thought on “Interview Highlights

  1. Tiffany at The Good Dog Guide

    To me the beach means FREEDOM, escape, mind clearing solace! I have always been lucky enough to live close to the beach & love lots of watersports, for me it’s a great place to escape & reflect. But most importantly to have a fantastic walk with Harvey Hound. For Harvey the beach means, hours of manic filled fun, unusual smells with the feel of cold, soft sand between his paws, lapping waves to play in & to his sheer delight miles upon miles of ballie throwing fun!