Hundreds of thousands of tourists take in the stunning Birling Gap each year, which forms part of the iconic Seven Sisters chalk cliffs - now the National Trust has stepped in to reduce visitor number ...

Coaches have been banned from parking or dropping passengers off at Birling Gap, the National Trust has confirmed.More than 600,000 people visit Birling Gap and the Seven Sisters cliffs in East Sussex ...

In the last ten years, there has been massive coastal erosion at the Seven Sisters cliffs with several metres ... The very beauty that attracts us to this location is its downfall because so ...

With its lush landscapes and plenty of waterfalls, Meghalaya offers an exploration like no other. Here is a seven-day ...

On the National Trust website for Birling Gap and the Seven Sisters cliffs it now states: “Please note, we no longer allow coach parking or coach drop-off within our car park at this location.

The National Trust has banned coaches from one of Sussex’s most popular attractions in an attempt to reduce the number of people visiting the site ...

People wishing to visit the Birling Gap and Seven Sisters cliffs will have to arrive at the coastal site by other means ...