(Contains 14 photos)
Scotland is blessed with spectacular scenery from high mountains to remote beaches and islands to misty glens and crystal clear lochs.
At it's narrowest point you can drive coast to coast in less than 2 hours. The coastline is so rugged that its length is estimated at almost 6200 miles.
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(Contains 8 photos)
The South Wales coast stretches 130 miles from the Severn Bridge to St. David's head in Pembrokeshire. This area is home to the only coastal national park and a number of designated Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty including Gower.
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(Contains 4 photos)
Northumbria is a vast swathe of northeast England, from the fiercely contested Scottish Border to the boundary of Yorkshire; from the High Pennines - England's last wilderness - to the golden sands along Northumberland's coast.
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(Contains 12 photos)
Named after the mountain that rises dramatically at the north end of the region, Snowdonia is one of Britain's greatest landscapes with scenery that transforms with the seasons.
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(Contains 8 photos)
Jutting out 100 miles into the Atlantic, Cornwall is almost an island, and is renowned for it's 300 miles of rugged coastline, sandy bays, windswept moors and pretty villages
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(Contains 4 photos)
The beauty of Norfolk is an inspiration to all those who visit. Vast blue skys above a rich variety of landscapes, from the cliffs at Hunstanton to the salt marsh at Titchwell, or the reed beds at Cley.
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(Contains 5 photos)
Suffolk is famous for its vast skies, stunning coastline and delightful countryside. The 40 miles of coastline is largely unspoilt, with steep shingle terraces and low crumbling cliffs, a sign of constant battle with the sea.
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(Contains 4 photos)
Anglesey is separated from the mainland of north west Wales by the Menai Strait but is not so much an island as another dimension to Snowdonia.
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