From traditional toasties by the sea to exotic curries under the cliffs... read our ultimate guide to the 25 best beach cafes and restaurants in Britain: ANGELA EPSTEIN
Given the length of our coastline, the UK is certainly blessed with countless 'beach shack' eateries, offering everything from a traditional toastie to exotic curries and smart bistro fayre.
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Telegraph
an hour ago
- Telegraph
It's Turnberry's turn in 2029
Donald Trump is about to fly into the UK, not on a state visit or diplomatic mission but something that to his mind is almost as important, if not more so. He is visiting the golf courses he owns in Aberdeenshire and at Turnberry on Scotland's west coast. Every golfer who has had the privilege to play both in recent years will attest to the work and investment made by Mr Trump and his son Eric to turn them into some of the country's best resorts. The Ailsa course at Turnberry, with its spectacular views of the granite craig in the Firth of Clyde and across to the Isle of Arran and the Mull of Kintyre, is ranked in the top five in the British Isles. It has hosted the Open championship, held last week at Royal Portrush, on four occasions. The first, in 1977, has entered golfing folklore for its extraordinary final round battle between Jack Nicklaus and Tom Watson, known as The Duel in the Sun. In 2009, Watson almost became the oldest player to win a major golf championship at the age of 59, but lost in a play-off. That was the last time the Open was staged at Turnberry, even though it is considered a superior course to many others on the Royal and Ancient's rotating 10-venue list. So when will it get the Open again? The next empty slot is 2028, but its connection to President Trump poses a security problem. Police Scotland are laying on a massive presence for his four-day visit. The R&A wants the focus to be on just the golf and believe transport connections must be improved. The answer, surely, is to earmark 2029 or 2030 for Turnberry. Better road and rail links should be built by then. But more importantly, Mr Trump will no longer be in office and the brouhaha surrounding his presidency might have died down.
The Sun
an hour ago
- The Sun
Three ways to get celebs' looks for less and still be as stylish as Alexa Chung
CELEBRITIES have wardrobes most of us can only dream of. However, you don't always need a bulging budget to copy their style. 8 If you're inspired by outfits from an A-lister, here's how to get the look for less . . . BUY THEIR STUFF: Just like the rest of us looking to make some quick cash, many high-profile figures sell off their preloved items on second-hand sites. This gives fans a great opportunity to stock their wardrobe at a cut price. Style setter Alexa Chung recently sold off items from her closet on Vinted, with her things listed from £35. You can also buy items from reality stars Molly-Mae Hague, Georgia Toffolo, Ferne McCann and Katie Price on the app. Just follow your favourite celebrities on apps and you'll see when they release goods for sale. DUPE IT: If you spot a celeb wearing an outfit you like, chances are that it has a designer price tag. However, you can use website to find a similar product for less. You can put in the URL web address of the item if you know exactly where it's from, or upload a picture if you just like the look of something worn by a celeb. Either way, will show you cheaper options. OUTLET: If you want to get your hands on gear from a celeb's favourite designer, you may be able to find some cheap ones through outlet stores. Many top designers sell off previous collections with deep discounts through special outlet shops. I've made £5.6k on Vinted and here are the 7 items you need to upload now to make cash quick - white maxi skirts will sell instantly for a start These stores are usually grouped together so you can make a day of shopping for cut-price labels. Bicester Village in Oxfordshire is home to top names including Gucci, Saint Laurent and The White Company. You can also head to the O2 in London for discounts on top brands including Adidas and Kate Spade. Or McArthurGlen, which has shopping centres dotted around the UK, features designer discount stores. All prices on page correct at time of going to press. Deals and offers subject to availability. 8 Deal of the day 8 KICK back in your outdoor space with this set of two sunloungers. It is reduced from £80 to £45 at Cheap treat TUCK into this Flair pistachio Dubai chocolate cake bar, £1.50, from Iceland. Top swap PRIME and illuminate your skin with Charlotte Tilbury's Hollywood Flawless Filter foundation, £39 from Or save some cash with MCoBeauty Flawless Glow, £13 from Superdrug. Shop & save BAG this F&F at Tesco tiered midi dress for £15, down from £29.50. PLAY NOW TO WIN £200 8 JOIN thousands of readers taking part in The Sun Raffle. Every month we're giving away £100 to 250 lucky readers - whether you're saving up or just in need of some extra cash, The Sun could have you covered. Every Sun Savers code entered equals one Raffle ticket.
Daily Mail
an hour ago
- Daily Mail
Liam Dawson supplements the attack like one 2005 Ashes hero, Old Trafford recognises two LEGENDS of the game, and a word of advice for fans ahead of day two: BUMBLE ON THE TEST
England's enthralling five-match Test series returned for its fourth installation at Old Trafford, with the hosts leading the way by two Tests to one. After yet another strong start from openers KL Rahul and Yashasvi Jaiswal - with Ben Stokes not bothered by Old Trafford's history for sides fielding first - Chris Woakes made the breakthrough. Liam Dawson then got his first wicket on his recall after nearly 3,000 days out in the cold, before Stokes got a couple, with Rishabh Pant leaving the field hurt and headed for hospital. At 264 for four, as well as Pant's retirement, the Test is delicately poised heading into the second day. England will be hoping to dislodge an in-form Ravindra Jadeja who is looking for his fifth consecutive Test 50 and make short work of the rest of the tail, before working towards cutting into the deficit in typical fashion. Here, Mail Sport's David 'Bumble' Lloyd brings you some of the insights and stories from around the ground that you may have missed. My tips for thirsty fans Home turf for me this week at Emirates Old Trafford. I know the area like the back of my hand. Get on the tram outside the ground and you are in the city in 10 minutes. Don't forget to tap on and off – they don't like you not paying! If you are thirsty, I'd recommend The City Arms, Circus Tavern or The Temple, which used to be a public toilet. Barred from my own bar! I am hosting the 'Bumble's Legends Lounge' during this match. The room is adorned with giant pictures of me, which is quite embarrassing but a wonderful gesture from the club. It is top dining and top seats. There was just one problem on Wednesday… they wouldn't let me in! I had to make an emergency phone call to get into my own lounge after the chap on the other side of the door denied me entry! Get more gates open! The ground was only half full at the start of play because thousands of fans were still queuing to get in, with full bag searches also slowing things down. The post highlighted that empty seats in Old Trafford could be explained by the queues outside Lancashire said in a statement they will be looking to open more gates on Thursday. But why weren't they open in the first place? It's a sell-out match, you need all entrances available. My advice for those coming on Thursday – get there early. Here's to an iconic duo! At long last, we have a stand named after Lancashire legends Sir Clive Lloyd and Farokh Engineer. I had the privilege of captaining them both when they were the stars of the club. Farokh was a real character and Clive was one of the greatest batsmen I've ever seen. By the way, both would have been box office in the IPL. It was great to catch up with them at the ground. India openers on song In cloudy conditions with a new ball on a fresh pitch, England would have fancied their chances of three or four wickets in the morning session. But India's openers Yashasvi Jaiswal and KL Rahul passed the test with flying colours. They played with great responsibility, defending stoutly and leaving the ball outside off stump, but didn't miss scoring opportunities. I thought they were magnificent. Liam looks the part It was an impressive start from Liam Dawson on his return to the Test team after an eight-year absence. He looks a tough, no-nonsense cricketer and can be the glue to the side, like Ashley Giles was in 2005. He supplements the attack perfectly and he is a threat, spinning the ball into the left-hander but also being able to get it to drift to take the outside edge, like we saw with his dismissal of Jaiswal. He looks the part. Bye to my books There comes a time when you have to let go. Over the years I have collected old cricket books, mainly by Neville Cardus, but some by Frank Woolley, Godfrey Evans, A.C. MacLaren and even Don Bradman.
