Displayed: the best places to snorkel in Britain – including beautiful sealife in one of the ‘UK’s worst seaside towns’
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A fascinating new guide for the best snorkel hot spots in Britain dives deep under the waves to discover the ‘Secret Underwater World’ of the country.
‘Snorkelen Groot -Britain: 100 Marine Adventures’ With the best of the UK coastline with maps, tips and advice for sharp snorkelers.
Written by Scuba and snorkeling instructors Emma and Gordon Taylor, the book is designed to help readers add new depth ‘to their next Zeegeweer.
The breathtaking guide brings the British coast to life with ‘suggestive photos that capture the full magic of the recommended sites’. It even emphasizes the incredible marine life that snorkelers can see in Bognor Regis, previously called one of The ‘worst coastal cities’ of Great -Britain.
Snorkeling Groot -Britain: 100 Marine Adventures is published by Wild Things Publishing and available to buy Amazon“WH Smith And other large retailers.
From the beautiful Devon to Spectacular Orkney Discover what lies under the waters of Great Britain …
Chesil Cove in Dorset, depicted above on this breathtaking photo, is found at ‘The southernmost end of the iconic Chesil Beach’ and was ‘formed by the accumulation of pebbles over a stunning 7,000 years’
The experts say that ‘there is no perfect place for snorkeling’ than Chesil Cove. They recommend exploring the ‘distant southern end of the bay’ where ‘large boulders’ hide marine animals
This photo shows Chesil Cove from above. The writers say: ‘There have been occasional observations of the beautifully prehistoric -looking John Dory’ in Chesil Cove
The Churchill barriers on the Orkney Islands were initially ‘built to protect the maritime base at Scapa Flow’. The writers say that the barriers now offer a ‘enormously rewarding artificial marine habitat’ to explore
The writers say that the area ‘has been largely recovered by the sea and the sealife’. Visitors can ‘one of the four barriers snorkeling’ and each ‘has its own character’
Located on the Scottish borders, the waters of Coldingham Bay ‘have long been recognized as an extraordinary marine diversity’. The experts say that snorelers will find a ‘Rocky Wonderland covered with seaweed’ along the bay
London Bridge Arch is less than a mile from the center of Torquay Town ‘and a’ fascinating ‘place for snorkeling. The experts say that the walls of the bow are ‘full of marine flora and fauna’
The experts describe the London Bridge arch as ‘really something special’ with a ‘richness of marine life’
Lamorna Cove, located in South Cornwall, is a ‘picturesque bay’ that is ‘one of the premium snorkeling spots in Great Britain’, according to the writers
Larmorna Cove’s ‘Rocky Perimeter’ has ‘Exceptional Underwater Fistas’ for the ‘More adventurous’ snorker
This image was taken by Paul Boniface and offers a colorful glimpse of the ‘beautiful snorkeling experience’ that adventurers can have at Bognor Rocks in Bognor Regis
On a ‘good day’ at Bognor Rocks, snorkelers may see ‘rays, squid, flatfish and even squid’ in the water. This striking image was made by Paul Boniface
Mellon Charles Leaf Pier is located in the West Highlands and the experts say: ‘It is quite rare to snorkel as large and close to the coast as this’
The experts explain that ‘the pier itself is viewed under water, is spectacular’. At ‘The right moment of the year’, tourists can even see a Lion’s Mane Jelly in the water at Mellon Charles
Roskilly Rocks, located in Cornwall, is a rocky coastline ideal for marine exploration. At Roskilly, Snorkellers will find an ‘incredible fish’ series under ‘The Coloured Seaweed and the Submered Rocks’
Margate’s Walpole Tidal Pool is the largest artificial tidal pool in the United Kingdom and was built in 1937. Nowadays it is a central point for sea -loving locals of all ages’
The experts say: ‘Times pools have the water only a bit removed between tides by protecting the closed water against currents and swellings’
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