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St Mary the Virgin, church, Burgh St Peter. - Credit: James Bass As we stay local many of us have a renewed appreciation of our surroundings - here are 18 (plus) of Norfolk s fascinating buildings. Custom House in King s Lynn. - Credit: Taz Ali The 17th century Custom House beside the river in King’s Lynn was called: “One of the most perfect buildings ever built,” by architectural historian Nikolaus Pevsner. Britannia facing away from the sea on top of the Nelson Monument, Great Yarmouth. - Credit: Andy Darnell The 200-year-old Nelson Monument in Yarmouth, is also known as the Norfolk Naval Pillar and Britannia Monument. Inside is a 217-step staircase to the top, where a statue of Britannia gazes out across Norfolk. Designer William Wilkins also designed the National Gallery in Trafalgar Square, London, where an even taller monument to Nelson was built 24 years later. ....
Historische Formel-1-Gefühle: McLaren Elva - ein Sturm zieht auf n-tv.de - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from n-tv.de Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The faded British seaside towns that are due a summer renaissance Look beyond Cornwall, Devon or the Lake District and you ll find plenty of old-fashioned charm This Welsh seaside town is well worth another look Credit: Getty Could 2021 bring the “renaissance of the Great British Seaside Holiday”? This is the hope, and expectation, of Pete Waters, executive director of Visit East of England. “After the end of the first lockdown last year, we saw a huge surge in holidaymakers to resorts such as Great Yarmouth, Lowestoft and Cromer, towns that were first made famous by the Victorian development of the rail network from the cities to the coast, and we think there’ll be a similar impact this summer,” he says. ....
This is part one in a two-part series of articles. Before tourism really took off in the 1960s, “eating out” represented an extraordinary experience. Sure, restaurants, trattorie, bistros and taverns existed, however, they mostly catered for British servicemen and foreign visitors in Malta or for Maltese who strayed far from their residences, like those visiting St Paul’s Bay (Gillieru and Veċċja), Rabat (Pont de Vue), Għajn Tuffieħa (Riviera), Birżebbuġa (Dowdall’s), Gozo (Il-Barakka tal-Mġarr) and a few more. Promotion for the restaurant of the Hotel d’Angleterre in St Lucia Street, Valletta. Generally, one dined out of home as a necessity, not as a choice. Many hotels provided meals but some standalone eating establishments could also be found. For an excellent overview of early hospitality establishments in Malta, see Joseph Cassar Pullicino’s essay ....