mikem said:Far more around much of the west coast (from Dorset up to Shetland). Most of them haven't been counted.
nmenzies said:There's a good number on the east coast of Scotland that are accessible from land, some decent ones at Arbroath, New Aberdour or near Hopeman.
The gsg cave registery has loads shown although a reasonable number require a kayak to get to.
https://registry.gsg.org.uk/sr/registrysearch.php
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mikem said:Dorset is on the south coast, but the west end of it! Caves tend to be lacking from there eastwards, although there are a few; whilst they continue around Devon & Cornwall onwards (even Somerset & Gwent have some - we have a book about it https://www.mcra.org.uk/wiki/doku.php?id=for_sale#somerset_underground_-_1 )
rhychydwr1 said:The Cornish coast is the longest in Britain with 422 miles. I counted over 180 sea caves in the book Caves of Cornwall
mikem said:Some of them are shown on:
https://dcuc.org.uk/registry/r/registrysearch.php
rhychydwr1 said:The Cornish coast is the longest in Britain with 422 miles. I counted over 180 sea caves in the book Caves of Cornwall
mikem said:Far more around much of the west coast (from Dorset up to Shetland). Most of them haven't been counted.