Bridlington Railway Station serves the town of Bridlington in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England. The railway station is located on the Yorkshire Coast Line and is operated by Northern Rail who provide all passenger train services. The Station Buffet at Bridlington is one of only three original buffets left in the UK. During the summer, the station is often decorated with an extensive display of flowers by the owner of the Station Buffet. The line is supported by The Yorkshire Coast ...
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In 1643 Queen Henrietta Maria landed at Bridlington with troops to support the Royalist cause in the English Civil War. Bridlington Quay, which is the home of the tourist area and the harbour. It has excellent sea-bathing, and the parade and ornamental gardens provide pleasant promenades. The Quay was a only small fishing village until the discovery of a chalybeate spring which saw the emergence of the town as a Seaside resort in the 19th century.   Bridlington Harbour is the key ...
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Boynton Boynton is a village in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England. It is situated approximately 3 miles west of the town of Bridlington. The village of Boynton and surrounding estates were bought by William Strickland in the 1530s.

Sewerby Sewerby Hall was built by John Greame between 1714 and 1720 at Sewerby to the north of Bridlington. His successors added to the house and Sewerby Hall now has fine period rooms of the Georgian, Regency and Victorian eras, including a magnificent 19th

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Filey is a traditional English seaside resort with a friendly atmosphere, offering restful 'get away from it all' holidays. A fishing town on the North East coast of England, Filey has enjoyed a reputation of being a seaside resort since Victorian days. If you want an active holiday, take the beautiful views of Filey Bay with Filey Brigg to the north and Bempton Cliffs and Flamborough Head further down the coast or just to quietly relax in peaceful the surroundings, Filey can meet your ...
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  Kingston upon Hull almost always referred to as "Hull", is the largest city in the East Yorkshire, England. It is located 25 miles from the North Sea on the River Hull at its junction with the Humber estuary.  Hull has a resident population of 257,000 in 2007. Renamed Kings town upon Hull by King Edward I in 1299, the town and city of Hull has served as market town, military supply port, trading hub,, fishing and whaling centre, and industrial city. ...
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York is one of England's most popular Historic Cities and York Minster is the largest Gothic Cathedral in Northern Europe. York City Centre is contained inside large compact walls, gates are provided for entrance to the city. Within these walls there are Georgian, Medieval and Victorian streets, nearly all the shops in these streets are set in one of the above themes. York has kept almost all of its ancient features this is one of the reasons it is so popular. Also the gateway to the ...
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The valley at Malham Cove was formed at the end of the last ice age when the ground was frozen. The frozen ground meant that meltwater from the melting ice sheet formed a large river flowing over the surface, eroding the valley that we see today. The water from this river flowed over Malham Cove to form a huge waterfall. When the climate warmed around 12,000 years ago the ground thawed and the river in the valley disappeared underground leaving the valley dry as we see it today. ...
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Originally, a large waterfall flowed over the Cove at Malham as a glacier melted above it. The remnant of a stream which once fell over the cliff flows out of the small lake of Malham Tarn, on the moors above the cove. The stream now disappears underground at the aptly-named 'Water Sinks', one and a half kilometres before its valley reaches the top of the cove. A stream of a similar size emerges from a cave at the bottom of the cove. It used to be assumed that the two streams were one ...
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Malham Cove is a natural limestone formation near Malham, North Yorkshire, England. A well-known beauty spot, it comprises a huge, curved limestone cliff at the head of a valley, with a fine area of limestone pavement at the top. To the left-hand side of the 80-metre high cliff face are about four-hundred irregular stone steps: these lead to an uneven limestone pavement which slopes gently down from nearby Malham Tarn. ...
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What Is A Web Page? Quite simply...You are looking at one now! But, having said that, there is a lot more to web pages than what you see on the surface. Web pages, and Web sites, can be highly complex mixes of graphic design and programming script. At Complete Internet Services Ltd. we have our own specialist Web Design team, who can either help you to utilise the 25mb of free space that we provide for our dial-up customer's use, or can design and create stunning web pages based on your ...
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What's Online? The Internet (Net) is a vast world wide network of computers which are being accessed by a growing number of people and businesses looking for a wide variety of information The kind of things you might expect to find on the Net is almost limitless and ranges from news and entertainment items, to articles and games. It is a mark of how useful the Net is as a means of reference and communication that the government has recently introduced it's use as an important part of the ...
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  Sir Walter Raleigh was born to a Protestant family in Devon, the son of Walter Raleigh and Catherine Champernowne. He rose rapidly in Queen Elizabeth I's favour, being knighted in 1585.
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Aberdeen Airport is an international airport, located at Dyce in the City of Aberdeen, approximately 5 miles northwest of Aberdeen city centre. 3.29 million passengers used Aberdeen Airport in 2008. The airport was the second busiest airport in Scotland, and sixth busiest in the UK by number of flight movements in 2008. The airport is owned and operated by BAA, which also owns and operates six other UK airports, and is itself owned by an international consortium led by the Spanish Ferrovial ...
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Whitby's skyline is dominated by the ruins of St. Hilda's Abbey, high on Whitby's East Cliff. Spreading below Whitby, a maze of alleyways and narrow streets run down to the busy quayside. From the old town of Whitby, 199 steps lead up to the parish church of St. Mary, whose churchyard on Whitby's East Cliff gave Bram Stoker the inspiration to write his world famous book, Dracula.There are plenty of cottages in whitby to make your stay enjoyable. ...
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  Hunmanby is a popular village perched on the edge of the Yorkshire Wolds. Surrounded by stunning scenery and beautiful landscapes this bustling village looks down over farmland to North Yorkshire's famous sea side resort of Filey and Filey Bay. Once the largest village in Great Britain, Hunmanby lies directly between Scarborough and Bridlington. At one time the main road between the two towns passed through Hunmanby, it now runs closer to Filey. The village name of Hunmanby ...
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Complete Internet Services Ltd. has experience and expertise in all manner of Net related fields. From supplying the customer with the latest, cutting edge modem technology, to providing excellent Internet connection services and from domain name registration to web page design. More and more people are coming to us for the kind of service that only a local independent company, like ourselves, can provide - a product and service which is designed using our experience in dealing with a ...
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Welcome to Whitby Accommodation. If you are planning a holiday to Whitby this page will help you find the right accommodation to suit your needs. Whitby offers a wide variety of self catering accommodation, caravans, campsites, guest houses, hotels, inns,  holiday cottages, bed & breakfast and rented flats. Take your time to search this site and find the correct place for you.Stay with us...... ...
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Whitby's skyline is dominated by the ruins of St. Hilda's Abbey, high on Whitby's East Cliff. Spreading below Whitby, a maze of alleyways and narrow streets run down to the busy quayside. From the old town of Whitby, 199 steps lead up to the parish church of St. Mary, whose churchyard on Whitby's East Cliff gave Bram Stoker the inspiration to write his world famous book, Dracula. Whitby has produced its own famous sons. Among these are Captain James Cook, the 18th century ...
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Bridlington, with its beautiful beaches and brand new award winning promenades and gardens, offers a host of all weather activities. This famous seaside resort at Bridlington has an irresistible appeal for people of all ages and a special Bridlington welcome that is guaranteed to warm your heart. Situated on the East coast of Yorkshire, Bridlington lies north of the Hull and the River Humber just south of Flamborough Head. Further north of Bridlington lies the seaside resorts of ...
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Scarborough provides the perfect seaside holiday venue for people of all ages, with it's safe beaches and numerous other attractions. Scarborough is divided into two bays - North Bay and South Bay - by the Castle Headland. Hotels,  Cottages and Guest Houses can be found along both bays with views overlooking the sea and close to the town centre and Railway Station. Come Soon ...
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Edinburgh is the capital city of Scotland, a position it has held since 1437. It is the seventh largest city in the United Kingdom and the second largest Scottish city, after Glasgow. The City of Edinburgh Council is one of Scotland's 32 local government council areas. Located in the south-east of Scotland, Edinburgh lies on the east coast of the Central Belt, along the Firth of Forth, near the North Sea. Owing to its rugged setting and vast collection of Medieval and Georgian architecture, ...
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Lao People's Democratic Republic or Laos, is a country in southeast Asia, bordered by Myanmar and China to the north, Vietnam to the east, Cambodia to the south, and Thailand to the west. Laos can trace its history to the Kingdom of Lan Xang or Land of a Million Elephants, which existed from the fourteenth to the eighteenth century. Laos was founded in the fourteenth century by Fa Ngum, himself descended from a long line of Lao kings, tracking back to Khoun Boulom. ...
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Belfast is the capital city of Northern Ireland and the seat of devolved government and legislative assembly in Northern Ireland. It is the largest urban area in the Irish province of Ulster, and the second largest city on the island of Ireland. The City of Belfast has a population of 270,000, and lies at the heart of Metropolitan Belfast, which has a population of nearly half a million people. Belfast was granted city status in 1888. ...
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Durham is a city in North East England. It lies within the ceremonial county of Durham and unitary district of County Durham. Durham is well-known for its Norman Cathedral and Castle, and is home to Durham University. HM Prison Durham is also located close to the city centre. The name "Durham" comes from the Old English "dun", meaning hill, and the Old Norse "holme", which translates to island. The Lord Bishop of Durham takes a Latin variation of the city's name in his apostolic signature, ...
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Aberdeen is Scotland's third most populous city and one of Scotland's 32 local government council areas. It has an official population estimate of 202,370. Nicknames include the Granite City, the Grey City and the Silver City with the Golden Sands. During the mid-18th to mid-20th centuries, Aberdeen's buildings incorporated locally quarried grey granite, whose mica deposits sparkle like silver. The city has a long, sandy coastline. Since the discovery of North Sea oil in the 1970s, other ...
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Malaysia is a country that consists of thirteen states and three federal territories in Southeast Asia with a total landmass of 329,847 square kilometres (127,355 sq mi). The capital city is Kuala Lumpur, while Putrajaya is the seat of the federal government. The population stands at over 25 million.  The country is separated into two regions'Peninsular Malaysia and Malaysian Borneo'by the South China Sea. Malaysia borders Thailand, Indonesia, Singapore, Brunei and the Philippines. ...
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Singapore, is an island country located at the southern tip of the Malay Peninsula.  It lies 137 kilometres (85 mi) north of the equator, south of the Malaysian state of Johor and north of Indonesia's Riau Islands. At 707.1 km2 (273.0 sq mi), Singapore is one of four remaining true city-states in the world.  It is the smallest nation in Southeast Asia.  Prior to European settlement, the island now known as Singapore was the site of a Malay fishing village at the mouth of the ...
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