The first half of today's walk.

The second half of the journey.

The path leaves Exmouth by walking along the promenade and then up to the cliff tops via this walkway.

This marks the start of the Jurassic Coast World Heritage Site which continues almost to the end of the SWCP.

The sea is turned red from the mud of these eroded cliffs.

At Budleigh Salterton beach these designs have been made from different coloured pebbles on the beach.

The Fairlynch Museum at Budleigh Salterton.

The Octagon house, Fore Street, Budleigh Salterton.

The plaque on the Octagon.

The beach at Budleigh Salterton - if you find a picture of the The Boyhood of Raleigh you can see this headland in the background of the painting.

The view to the west on Budleigh Salterton Beach, with the cliffs I walked along disappearing into the distance.

You'd think they could build a bridge here! The only way round this gap is to walk up the river Otter to the first bridge and back, about a 1.6 mile round trip.

Ladram Bay and the rocks there. The town in just to the right of centre is Sidmouth, today's destination.

Ladram Rocks.

A terrace of old cottages at Ladram Bay.

After a long climb is High Peak, and the trig point up there (157 m). The cliff edge is in the bushes to the right! I don't think I'd like to dig the foundations for this concrete block in the soft red rock found here. Perhaps when it was installed it was further from the edge.

Looking back from High Peak across Ladram Bay and beyond.

Here is Sidmouth. At this point it is natural to look beyond to see what sort of country lies ahead for tomorrow!

Down on the beach again and the view to the east.