| The small town of Hornsea, East Riding of Yorkshire, | | | | in the country. |
| England is what is called a seaside resort town in that | | | | Hornsea, as a seaside resort town, features long |
| country. It lies in the northeastern reaches of the | | | | promenade, along which is located tourist-type shops |
| country, along the North Sea coastline, at the eastern | | | | and stores, in addition to booths and stands selling |
| end of the Trans Pennine Trail. The trail itself is | | | | trinkets and other items related to seaside recreation |
| designed for easy hiking or walking activities and is one | | | | and tourism. Additionally, the town benefits from lying |
| of several reasons for tourism activities involving the | | | | close to a large natural lake, Hornsea Mere, which is |
| town. | | | | popular as both a bird sanctuary and as a water |
| Hornsea enjoys a current population of around 8300 | | | | sports venue, especially for sailing. |
| people. It was once well-known for a certain brand of | | | | At one time, Hornsea played hosted to a portion of an |
| pottery which took the name of Hornsea as its brand. | | | | active rail line, the Hull and Hornsea Railway, from 1854 |
| There is still a museum revolving around Hornsea | | | | to 1964. The line connected the town to the much |
| pottery located in the town, on its main street. A | | | | larger city of Hull. It is today a part of the Trans |
| historical curiosity, Bettison's Folly, is a Grade 2 listed | | | | Pennine Trail and is a well-maintained section featuring |
| tower building constructed in the mid-19th century. It | | | | walking and cycling paths. |
| contains a retractable flagpole, the only kind of its type | | | | |