<p class="">Of all the meals in all the world… Martin Hesp remembers the first ever Low Tide Pop-Up Even between Tresco and Bryher on the Isles of Scilly</p>

Martin Hesp takes a winter walk on Dunkery

<p class="">A stroll on Blue Anchor beach towards the alabaster cliffs, with Martin Hesp</p>

<p class="">An account of the Cutcombe Christmas Fatstock Show - this one’s from a report Martin Hesp wrote in 2016</p>

<p class="">Wills Neck is the highest hill on The Quantocks. It’s a wonderful eminence that gives the walker great panoramas of Somerset and beyond - from it you can see the Brendon Hills, Exmoor, the Blackdown Hills, the Mendips and the Welsh Mountains</p>

<p class="">Martin Hesp remembers a fantastic beach cook-up he did with North Devon’s Dan the Fishman 2 years ago - it was a celebration of Christmas in the run-up to December 25th - and, as Dan says, everyone should enjoy a beach picnic in the depths of winter</p>

<p class="">A lovely, easy, scenic circular walk from Flushing around to Mylor on the Fal Estuary</p>

<p class="">Robin Turner talks fish at Christmas - advice and how to order the shellfish and other marine delights for the festive period</p>

<p class="">Winter coastal walking in Cornwall - Martin Hesp visits Tregardock on the north coast</p>

<p class="">Another walk in the winter weather - this tim eon the North Devon coast where Martin Hesp explores the area around Buck’s Mills</p>

<p class="">Martin Hesp visits a little known but highly scenic corner of The Lizard to embark upon a memorable hike to a wild head-land</p>

<p class="">A perfect winter walk - at Hartland Point, out on the North Devon Coast where the Atlantic meets the Severn Sea</p>

Martin Hesp recalls visiting the ancient town of Holsworthy on the Devon-Cornwall border on the very last day the old cattle market was in operation near the town centre before moving to a new purpose-built site on the edge of town. The post includes a podcast which Martin recorded at the time - which could now be regarded as part of the rich oral history of the West Country region

<p class="">Through his work as Editorial Director of RAW Food &amp; Drink PR Martin Hesp writes and edits a weekly food page in the Western Morning News - after the articles have appeared each Saturday we’ll put them up here for your perusal… This one is about some remarkable shellfish called Black Queens - fiddly to prepare but extremely sweet and delicious </p>

<p class="">A short video made from 20 years’ worth of occasional video shots filmed around the Cornish Coast. </p>

<p class="">Martin Hesp recalls the days when he used to be a TV presenter taking the cameras on hikes and other adventures across the West Country</p>

Martin Hesp interviews the man behind Cornish tea and its amazing success story. Jonathon Jones of the Tregothnan Estate was recently awarded the OBE - much deserved, says Martin, who has edited an interview he did with Jonathon a couple of years ago…

Martin Hesp looks up an old interview he recorded with Sir Tim Smit at an event celebrating 25 years of The Lost Gardens of Heligan - in this fascinating chat Tim shares his thoughts on historic gardens and the future of horticulture

<p class="">Martin Hesp goes walking on Goonhilly Down - one of the strangest landscapes in England, let alone Cornwall</p>

<p class="">Martin Hesp finds a hidden part of West Cornwall away from the madding crowds - and watches two suns descend toward evening at the magical Merry Maidens</p>