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Photographs of Hoylake

Hoylake is my home town, it’s where I grew up and where I live today. Hoylake is defined by its beach and promenade. A long sweeping beach with red rocks to the West and Meols shore to the east. On a crisp clear days, you can see all along the Wirral Coast and across the Dee to North Wales and occasionally all the way to Blackpool.

With Coronavirus lockdowns in place, I’ve take more time to explore the town I call home. With long walks across the beach comes an opportunity to turn the camera round and photograph the promenade.

Most of these pictures are available for sale on Photo4Me, if you would like a photograph that’s not for sale as yet, please get in touch for a bespoke print.

A blue winters sky reflects off the wet sand at low tide on Hoylake beach.
A blue winters sky reflects off the wet sand at low tide on the beach.
A blue winters sky reflects off the wet sand at low tide on Hoylake beach looking back to the Lifeboat Station.
A blue winters sky reflects off the wet sand at low tide on Hoylake beach looking back to the Lifeboat Station.
Looking towards the old Parade School and Lifeboat Station on Hoylake Promindade under a cold blue winters sky.
Looking towards the old Parade School and Lifeboat Station on Hoylake Promindade under a cold blue winters sky.
Sea birds take off and fly parallel to the boardwalk between Hoylake and West Kirby
Sea birds take off and fly parallel to the boardwalk between red rocks and West Kirby
The wind off the shore at Meols Prom, blows the sand across the beach past this old wooden post.
The wind off the shore at Meols Prom blows the sand across the beach past this old wooden post.
Birds sit perched on top of the old Lighthouse.
Birds sit perched on top of the old Lighthouse.
Birds sit on top of the old Hoylake Lighthouse, Wirral, Merseyside.
Birds sit on top of the old Hoylake Lighthouse, Wirral, Merseyside.
The sun sets at Meols shore, reflecting in the channels emptying the tide back into the Irish Sea.
The sun sets at Meols shore, reflecting in the channels emptying the tide back into the Irish Sea.
The setting sun creates a golden sky behind the windmills on the Burbo Bank off the coast of Hoylake
The setting sun creates a golden sky behind the windmills on the Burbo Bank
Sea fishermen wait for a catch as the tide recedes on the beach
Sea Fishermen wait for a catch as the tide recedes on the beach
The old lighthouse and beach north of red rocks.
The old lighthouse and beach north of red rocks.