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Loch Eilein captured at sunset with the first snowfall of the year. The loch is located in the Rothiemurchus forest, close to Aviemore in the Cairngorm National Park of Scotland. A beautiful loch with popular walks around its shores.

One of a number of the waterfalls at the Fairy Pools on the Isle of Skye in the Western Isles of Scotland.

Winter in the Cairngorms National Park. A sunset of pastel colours gives a colourful back drop to the snow covered trees and loch.

The iconic Angel of the North statue captured after a fresh snowfall with the setting sun beginning to colour the darkening sky.

A view over the old Sligachan bridge into the stunning backdrop of the wild Black Cuillin mountain range on the Isle of Skye

A lone fir tree bathed in sunlight sitting proud on an island located in Tarn Hows area of the Lake District.

Eilean Donan Castle, standing on a small tidal island at the joining of the three sea lochs of Dulich, Long and Alsh.

A beautiful sunset captured after a storm at Loch Clunie in the western Scottish Highlands.

The stunning entrance to Glen Shiel captured from the old military road and stone built bridge.

A view along the headland northwards over Red Barn links to Bamburgh Castle and and Islestone.

The Bollihope Quarry located near the Durham village of Frosterley dates back to the 12th century. Here limestone was quarried for various uses and a special limestone called Frosterley Marble was polished to a high shine. The limestone use in the are is mentioned in the Domesday book in 1183. Now a popular picnic site and hiking area offering stunning views across the Durham countryside.

An autumnal view from the southern end of Haweswater onto the reservoir and up to Mardsle and the Mardale Common.

The Bollihope Quarry located near the Durham village of Frosterley dates back to the 12th century. Here limestone was quarried for various uses and a special limestone called Frosterley Marble was polished to a high shine. The limestone use in the are is mentioned in the Domesday book in 1183. Now a popular picnic site and hiking area offering stunning views across the Durham countryside

The Bollihope Quarry located near the Durham village of Frosterley dates back to the 12th century. Here limestone was quarried for various uses and a special limestone called Frosterley Marble was polished to a high shine. The limestone use in the are is mentioned in the Domesday book in 1183. Now a popular picnic site and hiking area offering stunning views across the Durham countryside

Take a seat and enjoy the view - The fantastic view from Hexhamshire Common looking towards the market town of Hexham and away to the distant Cheviot Hills range.

The Bollihope Quarry located near the Durham village of Frosterley dates back to the 12th century. Here limestone was quarried for various uses and a special limestone called Frosterley Marble was polished to a high shine. The limestone use in the are is mentioned in the Domesday book in 1183. Now a popular picnic site and hiking area offering stunning views across the Durham countryside

Bollihope Quarry is a disused quarry located in the countryside near the village of Frosterley if County Durham - England. The area once used for quarrying of limestone - with records dating back to the 12th century, it is now a picnic and walking area with stunning views over the local moors and fells.

Innominate Tarn is a small tarn in the northern Lake District National Park in Cumbria, England. It is located near the summit of Haystacks. The name Innominate means "without a name", however it was formerly known as Loaf Tarn. Alfred Wainwrights ashes were scattered in the area.

The Bollihope Quarry located near the Durham village of Frosterley dates back to the 12th century. Here limestone was quarried for various uses and a special limestone called Frosterley Marble was polished to a high shine. The limestone use in the are is mentioned in the Domesday book in 1183. Now a popular picnic site and hiking area offering stunning views across the Durham countryside.

A still Buttermere with Fleetwith Pike and Robinson reflected in the calm waters.

High Force is probably one of the most impressive waterfalls in England. The River Tees plunges some 22 metres (71feet) from Whinn Sill as it flows through Upper Teesdale. Not the highest waterfall in England, but most certainly the one that has the largest volume of water in a single drop.

Summerhill Force waterfall descending down into Bow Lee Beck as it meanders to the River Tees.

The lower falls on the River Tees known as Low Force - these smaller falls sit down river from the bigger and more famous High Force falls

A view eastwards towards the north east cost of England from the wonderful Hexhamshire Common , Northumberland.

A pond, hidden amongst the flowering heather of Hexhamshire Common in Northumberland

Cow Green Reservoir, is located just inside County Durham, close to Upper Teesdale and the Cumbrian border. The water from the reservoir is used to feed the River Tees. Here the water is being released from the dam and rushes towards the Cauldron Snout waterfall, before flowing onwards to the waterfalls of High Force and Low Force.

Linn Burn, running from its source at Westburnhope Moor passing Hexhamshire Common, to eventually meet other burns and flow into the River Tyne at Corebridge.

A sunrise captured from the beach at Blyth in South East Northumberland.

Sunrise from Waikiki beach, looking over Diamondhead Ridge on the Hawaiian Island of Oahu.

Angle Tarn is a small mountain lake in Cumbria, situated in The Lake District, on the Angletarn Pikes walk, near to Ullswater and about a mile north east of Hartsop.

Two rowing boats pulled up onto the shoreline of St Mary's Loch. The loch is the largest natural loch in the Scottish Borders and is situated between Selkirk and Moffat in the beautiful Yarrow valley.

The Costa Calma, located in the southern end of Fuerteventura has expanses of sandy beaches and is famous for wind and kite surfing. Close to the Melia Gorriones hotel, the coast and hills (that look like huge sand dunes) allow for some colourful and scenic sunsets and sunrises.

All three Forth Bridges crossing the Firth of Forth from Queensferry to North Queesferry. The image is composed to show the three bridges converging into their destination. Canon 5D Mk3 16-35 L

A fantasy take on the beach huts located at Blyth, Northumberland in north east England. Using a digital art program, the image has been made circular, a sunrise image added along with the hot air balloons, all together to make a fantasy image.

A view across the Old Chemical Beach, passed Liddle Stack, over Noses Point, Seaham Harbour and off north to Sunderland. The Heritage Cost, has a number of little bays in the area, the beaches vary from rock and shingle to soft sand. Here the view is over the older beaches, that were used as a dumping ground for the waste materials of the mines and the chemical factory of Seahams industrial past. The wooden uprights show the route the old wagons took to the dumping areas. All cleaned now and beaches that have been awarded Blue Flag status.

The Slope Beach and Pier at Seaham Harbour. The slope is a sheltered sandy beach located between two piers at the harbour entrance. It was once an area where families visited and children learned to swim. Following refurbishment of the North Pier and the marina, it now attracts more visitors. The sunrises at low tide give some great images, as do the winter waves that pound the pier.