Elan Valley walk, Rhayader, Wales

Elan Valley walk, Rhayader, Wales, a photo by Fragga on Flickr.

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The path on the left takes you all around the reservoirs at the Elan Valley, Rhayader, Wales

Looe Harbour, Cornwall, England

Looe Harbour, Cornwall, England, a photo by Fragga on Flickr.

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Looe Harbour, Cornwall, England Looe is a small coastal town, fishing port and civil parish in the former Caradon district of south-east Cornwall, England. Looe is divided in two by the River Looe, East Looe and West Looe being connected by a bridge. The town is approximately 20 miles (32 km) west of the city of Plymouth and seven miles (11 km) south of Liskeard.

Berry Pomeroy Castle, Totnes, Devon, England

Berry Pomeroy Castle, Totnes, Devon, England, a photo by Fragga on Flickr.

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Berry Pomeroy Castle, Totnes, Devon, England: Berry Pomeroy Castle, Totnes, Devon, EnglandFrom Wikipedia: Berry Pomeroy Castle, a Tudor mansion within the walls of an earlier castle, is near the village of Berry Pomeroy, in South Devon, England. It was built in the late 15th century by the Pomeroy family which had held the land since the 11th century. By 1547 the family was in financial difficulties and sold the lands to Edward Seymour, 1st Duke of Somerset. Apart from a short period of forfeit to the Crown after Edward's execution, the castle has remained in the Seymour family ever since, although it was abandoned in the late 17th century when the fourth baronet moved to Wiltshire. After lying in ruins for a hundred years, in the 19th century the castle became celebrated as an example of the "picturesque", and it became a popular tourist attraction, a status which it retains today—aided by its reputation of being haunted. Between 1980 and 1996 the castle was subjected to extensive archaeological excavations that clarified much of its history and overturned previously-held beliefs regarding its age and cause of destruction.

Biblioteca Municipal de Tavira, Algarve, Portugal

Biblioteca Municipal de Tavira, Algarve, Portugal, a photo by Fragga on Flickr.

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Biblioteca Municipal de Tavira, Algarve, Portugal: Tavira's origins date back to the late Bronze Age (1.000-800 BC). In the 8th century BC it became one of the first Phoenician settlements in the Iberian West. The Phoenicians created a colonial urban centre here with massive walls, at least two temples, two harbours and a regular urban structure. Phoenician Tavira existed until the end of 6th Century BC, when it was destroyed by conflict. The city has since been rebuilt with many fine 18th century buildings along with its 37 churches. A 'Roman' (actually Moorish) bridge links the two parts of the town across the River Gilão. The church of Santa Maria do Castelo, built on the site of a Moorish mosque, holds the tombs of Dom Paio Peres Correia and his knights. The church dates from the 13th century and the clock tower has been remodelled from the original Muslim minaret.

The Roman Baths, Bath, Somerset, England

The Roman Baths, Bath, Somerset, England, a photo by Fragga on Flickr.

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The Roman Baths, Bath, Somerset, England. The Roman Baths complex is a site of historical interest in the English city of Bath. The house is a well-preserved Roman site for public bathing. The Roman Baths themselves are below the modern street level.

Rose Cottage, Cockington, Torquay, Devon, England

Rose Cottage, Cockington, Torquay, Devon, England, a photo by Fragga on Flickr.

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Rose Cottage, Cockington, Torquay, Devon, England From Wikipedia: Cockington is a village in Torquay in the English county of Devon. It is a picturesque village, with old cottages within its boundaries. It is about a half a mile away from Torquay. The village was probably founded 2,500 years ago during the Iron Age with evidence of two hill forts on either side of Cockington valley.

Nelson the Seal, Looe, Cornwall, England

Nelson the Seal, Looe, Cornwall, England, a photo by Fragga on Flickr.

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Nelson the Seal, Looe, Cornwall, England From Geograph: This bronze memorial to Nelson is situated in West Looe. The plaque reads "NELSON Obit 2003. A distinctive 'one-eyed' scarred bull Grey Seal who was a familiar sight in the harbours of south Cornwall for over 25 years. Eventually he settled on the rocks of Looe Island as his home and made Looe harbour his dining room where he was fed and his company enjoyed by local fishermen, townsfolk and countless visitors. 'A Grand Old Man of the Sea' and a great favourite with all. In life, Nelson was a splendid ambassador for his species; now, in bronze, he serves as a potent symbol of the rich marine environment of the area and a permanent reminder of the need for it to be cherished. Unveiled by Sir Robin Knox-Jonhston CBE 28th May 2008."