A walk around Cleethorpes.

 I took these photo's back in August on my Panasonic compact camera.  I walked around some lesser known areas of the town before going onto the seafront.

Café at the bottom of Seaview Street.

It welcomes dogs, as does a few cafe's and eating places these days.

Many years ago it was a local dairy and retains this mosaic in the entrance doorstep.

Cuttleby, a walkway between two roads with a couple of houses. 

I spotted this display in the porchway.

This sign made me laugh too.

St. Peter's Church where we got married and where my wife's funeral took place in July.

On the wall of the house next to the church.

It depicts "Dudley", a donkey once owned by Gladys Nuttall. 
A well known Cleethorpes lady who kept donkeys on the beach.

This old Austen is regularly seen around the area.

Local butchers shop in St. Peter's Avenue.

Above the shop front is an old delivery bike.

Modern versions of Victorian street lamps.

This fish & chip café is considered by some as the best in Cleethorpes.

But then again, many folk say this one is the best.  

Looking down toward the seafront.

Lots for our visitors to buy at this shop.

Of course, I was attracted to these delightful dogs.

In the Pier Gardens is this life sized sculpture of Dudley, made by local potter
Donnas Peterson, who I got to know a few years ago.  The local vandals have broken off his
right ear, leaving only the metal spike and have since broken off the left one too.

A ferry heading past the pier on it's way to either Grimsby or Immingham dock. 

Crazy Golf, always popular.

One of the signs in the Crazy Golf, fashioned in the style
of Donald McGill, who used to design saucy seaside postcards.

The old Baptist Church.  During WW1 it was bombed and some soldiers billeted in
it were killed.

"The Point",  apartment block on the highest point along the seafront.

Strange name for a shop I thought.

Folk enjoying some outside hospitality at the top of Seaview Street.

Panasonic TZ100 compact.