Send us a tip on a first rate UK seaside cafe or eating place to win a £2 hundred lodge voucher

Wonderful seafood, a waterside region, an uncommon constructing, a fantastic vibe … there are many ingredients which can make a seafood cafe or restaurant. Oyster shacks, smokeries, sparkling crab stalls, and conventional fish and chip restaurants may want to all be among your favorites. Michelin stars aren’t an important constituent … but let’s not rule them out both!
Whether it’s a far off cafe above a mystery inlet or a hectic seashore eating place in or near a town, please share your revel in.
Please ship us your suggestions from all parts of the UK, from Scottish sea lochs to Cornish bays, the Thames estuary to the wilder coasts of Wales and Northern Ireland.
Send us your pointers by means of filling in the form underneath, with as an awful lot element as you can in around one hundred phrases. We are sorry, but for prison motives, you should be a UK resident to go into this competition.
Photographs are welcome if they may be tremendous and you’re glad to proportion, but it is the text that our judges will take into account. If you do ship photographs please make sure you’re the copyright holder.
The great suggestions will seem on the Guardian Travel website and might also seem in print in Guardian Travel. The winner, chosen by using Tom Hall of Lonely Planet, will receive a £two hundred resort voucher from UK.Accommodations.Com.In November 2010 my husband and I traveled around Ethiopia for three weeks by public bus with a private guide. Travel (especially bus travel) is a real adventure and not for the faint hearted as there are long travel days (even longer if the bus breaks down) on poorly maintained roads. But it is an excellent way to get up close and personal and experience the life and culture of the locals.
Addis Ababa
We arrived at the airport at 3.30am. We had not booked any accommodation due to our early arrival so we stayed at the airport till about 7 am. A taxi agreed to take us into the city for USD$10. We went to the Ras Hotel where we had to wait till 9 am to see if they had a room.
Travel Tip: We stayed at the Ras Hotel 3 times due to its central location. The price includes breakfast which is awful but lunch and dinner are good.
Bahir Dar
We stayed at the Ghion Hotel on Lake Tana and did a boat cruise to the islands to see the painted churches. The Blue Nile Falls area is pretty but not worth the long bumpy ride to get there. Since damming the river, the waterfalls are certainly nothing like the posters show.
Travel Tip: Check if a guide is included with your Lake Tana boat cruise. There was 9 of us on our boat. No guide accompanied us on the boat except for our private guide Samson. The first island we visited Samson acted as interpreter otherwise we would have not understood what we were looking at. The second island we visited the church guide spoke English.
Gonder
The abandoned castles are very interesting and it is worth hiring the guides inside the gate.
Travel Tip: We stayed at the Belgez Pension which was cheap, clean and quiet but the rooms were very small and cramped. They do your washing for a very small fee – give to the cleaners in the morning.