King Charles III England Coast Path sign for walkers and cyclists at Mariners Road, Crosby, near Liverpool.

King Charles III England Coast Path sign for walkers and cyclists at Mariners Road, Crosby, near Liverpool. Stock Photo
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Image details

Contributor:

Tony Smith

Image ID:

3E93491

File size:

42.8 MB (900 KB Compressed download)

Releases:

Model - no | Property - noDo I need a release?

Dimensions:

4104 x 3648 px | 34.7 x 30.9 cm | 13.7 x 12.2 inches | 300dpi

Date taken:

12 April 2026

Location:

King Charles III England Coast Path sign for walkers and cyclists at Mariners Road, Crosby, near Liv

More information:

Blue King Charles III England Coast Path directional signs for walkers and cyclists at Mariners Road, Crosby, Merseyside, close to Crosby Beach and the Liverpool coastline. The photograph shows paired blue coastal path waymarkers against a pale blue sky, with pedestrian, shell and cycle symbols indicating a shared coastal route for walking, cycling, leisure and access to the seafront. The sign sits near Crosby Leisure Centre, where Sefton Council lists Mariners Road L23 6SX as one of the visitor access points for Crosby Beach and Antony Gormley’s Another Place. The image is useful for editorial coverage of the King Charles III England Coast Path, public access to the coast, National Trails, active travel, outdoor recreation, walking tourism, cycling infrastructure, wayfinding signage, public rights of way and sustainable seaside tourism. Government information published in March 2026 said around 2, 100 miles of the path were then open with full access rights in place, while National Trails describes the completed route as around 2, 700 miles long around the coast of England. Crosby is a strong location for this subject because its seafront links everyday local walking, beach visits, public transport, family recreation, dog walking, cycling and tourism connected with the Iron Men sculptures of Another Place. The sign’s simple graphic design, blue colour and clear symbols make it suitable for articles about coastal access policy, route infrastructure, health and wellbeing, car-free days out, seaside public realm and the growing expectation that beaches and waterfronts should be easy to reach and navigate. The photograph also has value for wider debates about access to nature, right-to-roam reform, government investment in trails and how local coastal paths connect into national walking networks. It is a clean, uncluttered stock image for guidebooks, outdoor magazines, council publications, transport features, walking route explainers and news about the continuing rollout