Kent
A very good and old friend of mine once told me how she found unusual places to explore: get a map, find a road that looks like it stops suddenly for no apparent reason, then drive down to the end of it and see what’s there.
Do that in Kent, particularly on the north coast, and you are rewarded with all sorts of adventures: tidal creaks, waterways, mud flats, bird sanctuaries, wrecks, ancient churches, and miles and miles of endless marshland and (in deep midwinter) deserted beaches.
Add onto that a land teeming with history and culture, from the Romans to the Saxons and beyond, and you have a fantastically inspiring place to be out with a camera.
Do that in Kent, particularly on the north coast, and you are rewarded with all sorts of adventures: tidal creaks, waterways, mud flats, bird sanctuaries, wrecks, ancient churches, and miles and miles of endless marshland and (in deep midwinter) deserted beaches.
Add onto that a land teeming with history and culture, from the Romans to the Saxons and beyond, and you have a fantastically inspiring place to be out with a camera.