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Our coastline boasts some beautiful heritage sites including St Michaels Mount and Mullion Harbour which draw thousands of visitors every summer. But could these pieces of history be on borrowed time thanks to the threat of rising sea levels and winter storms? Margherita Taylor heads is in Cornwall to investigate what this could mean for tourists and the people living there.

Forget the Maldives, ditch the Caribbean, the Scottish waters are a treasure trove for keen snorkellers and divers, with some of the clearest and most vibrant waters around the UK and a treasure trove of wildlife. Keeley Donovan is joining a group of schoolchildren in their underwater classroom - part of a 100 mile snorkel trail that’s just been created by the Wildlife Trust. To find out about the trail click

At their height in the 1920s, Britain’s mines employed over a million people. But with the last deep mine closing just a few years ago, our landscape has been left with a legacy of industrial wastelands. Roy Taylor has come to Yorkshire to explore Fairburn Ings, once a vast industrial tip but now a nature reserve enjoyed by thousands of visitors each year.

Nothing says summer like a great British BBQ with a group of friends, whatever the weather. Matt Baker is hitching a rather special ride with BBQ specialists and FAFA winners Shauna Guinn and Sam Evans, affectionately known as ‘The First Ladies of ‘Cue’. Matt finds out how the girls embarked on an epic road trip across America discovering American BBQ and the ‘Slow and low’ cooking technique. Now back in the UK they're bringing the techniques to Wales.

Paul discovers that you don’t need to have a load of land to live the good life with your own livestock.