Fraud Blocker Skip to main content

Bristol Channel Collection (page 4)

The Bristol Channel, a mesmerizing coastal wonderland, offers breathtaking views that will leave you in awe

Background imageBristol Channel Collection: View of flowering heather blowing in breeze and coastal farmland at sunset, Porlock Hill

View of flowering heather blowing in breeze and coastal farmland at sunset, Porlock Hill, Worthy Wood, Culbone, Exmoor N.P. Somerset, England, august

Background imageBristol Channel Collection: View of coastline with flowering heather and hawthorn tree, looking towards Bossington to

View of coastline with flowering heather and hawthorn tree, looking towards Bossington to Hurlstone Point and across to Wales, Bristol Channel, Porlock Hill, Exmoor N.P. Somerset, England, august

Background imageBristol Channel Collection: View of coastline at sunrise, with Porlock Bay and pebble ridge just visible in distance

View of coastline at sunrise, with Porlock Bay and pebble ridge just visible in distance, Hurlstone Point, Porlock Hill, Exmoor N.P. Somerset, England, august

Background imageBristol Channel Collection: View of flowering heather and hawthorn tree with distant sea mist at dawn, Porlock Hill, Culbone

View of flowering heather and hawthorn tree with distant sea mist at dawn, Porlock Hill, Culbone, Exmoor N. P
View of flowering heather and hawthorn tree with distant sea mist at dawn, Porlock Hill, Culbone, Exmoor N.P. Somerset, England, september

Background imageBristol Channel Collection: South-East England

South-East England, satellite image. North is at top. This view is about 280 kilometres across, stretching from Bristol (grey area, centre left) to the eastern coast of Kent (far right)

Background imageBristol Channel Collection: Pebble ridge

Pebble ridge on the Taw Torridge estuary. The pebbles are rubbed smooth by rubbing against one another in the sea. This stretch of coastline, where the rivers Taw and Torridge meet the sea

Background imageBristol Channel Collection: Cardiff, aerial photograph

Cardiff, aerial photograph
Cardiff, Wales, UK, aerial photograph. Cardiff, a port on the Bristol channel, is the largest city in Wales and its capital. It has a population of 305, 000 (2001)

Background imageBristol Channel Collection: True-colour satellite image of Severn estuary, UK

True-colour satellite image of Severn estuary, UK
Severn estuary. True-colour satellite image of the estuary of the River Severn, bordered by southwest England (at right) and southeast Wales (at left). North is at top

Background imageBristol Channel Collection: Southern United Kingdom

Southern United Kingdom (UK). Satellite image of the southern part of the UK. North is at top. This view is about 560 kilometres across

Background imageBristol Channel Collection: Hinkley Point nuclear power station

Hinkley Point nuclear power stations at twilight. Hinkley Point A, which housed twin Magnox reactors and is now closed, is at right

Background imageBristol Channel Collection: Exmoor National Park and Bristol Channel, near Porlock, Somerset, England

Exmoor National Park and Bristol Channel, near Porlock, Somerset, England, United Kingdom, Europe

Background imageBristol Channel Collection: Rocky west coast, Lundy island, Bristol Channel, Devon, England, United Kingdom, Europe

Rocky west coast, Lundy island, Bristol Channel, Devon, England, United Kingdom, Europe

Background imageBristol Channel Collection: Lundy Island, England, United Kingdom, Europe

Lundy Island, England, United Kingdom, Europe



All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

The Bristol Channel, a mesmerizing coastal wonderland, offers breathtaking views that will leave you in awe. As the sun sets over Clevedon Pier in Somerset, its dusky hues paint a picture of tranquility and serenity. A bird's-eye view of Lundy Island reveals its rugged beauty as it stands tall amidst the vastness of the channel. In Swansea, Mumbles Lighthouse proudly watches over Bracelet Bay, showcasing the rich maritime history of this enchanting region. The Helvetia Wreck in Rhossili Bay serves as a haunting reminder of the power and unpredictability of nature. From Potters Hill on Baggy Point, one can witness an ethereal sunset illuminating the coastline and headland with a golden glow. Porthcawl Pier bears witness to storms that relentlessly bombard it with crashing waves, displaying both its resilience and vulnerability. As dawn breaks at Penarth Pier, Victorian charm meets natural splendor in perfect harmony. The Vale of Glamorgan embraces this picturesque scene along with Exmoor's edge near Porlock – an idyllic spot where land seamlessly merges into sea. Further east lies Lynton within Exmoor National Park; here, sunrise paints vibrant colors across lush landscapes that stretch as far as the eye can see. Worms Head and Rhossili Bay showcase heather-clad cliffs that stand majestically against azure waters – truly a sight to behold. Pennard Castle overlooks Three Cliffs Bay on Gower Peninsula – an ancient fortress guarding pristine beaches below. And let us not forget Flat Holm Lighthouse standing tall since 1824; its presence is symbolic of safety amidst treacherous waters. The Bristol Channel beckons adventurers seeking solace or thrill-seekers craving excitement - offering diverse landscapes that captivate hearts from England to Wales. Lose yourself in its beauty and discover why this remarkable channel holds endless fascination for all who encounter it.