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[Taken from WikiPedia]
Inverness Castle (Scottish Gaelic: Caisteal Inbhir Nis) sits on a cliff overlooking the River Ness in Inverness, Scotland. A succession of castles have stood on this site since 1057, although the present structure dates from 1836. The present structure is a Category A listed building and was last used as the old County Buildings including the Sheriff Court. It was designed by William Burn (1789–1870) as an early castellated structure, built in red sandstone and completed in 1836.

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Co-ordinates: 57.47412, -4.227493 • what3words: ///grid.shady.stones

The memorial is a high red sandstone Celtic cross surmounting a square stepped plinth, with inscriptions on the shaft. It features two walls that extend as wings from the base of the cross, which hold plaques and engravings dedicated to the fallen from the First World War, Second World War, and Post-1945 conflicts.

The Celtic knotwork on the face of the cross and on the shaft, along with the town arms at the base of the shaft, add to its visual distinction. Pillars form the terminals of the wings, further enhancing its grandeur.

Unlike most memorials I've seen, this one commemorates various conflicts, including:

The First World War (1914-1918)
First World War - civilians
Second World War (1939-1945)
Post-1945 war or conflict
Cyprus Emergency (1955-1959)​
Gulf War (1990-1991)
Afghanistan (2001-2014)
Non-Combat Deaths

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Co-ordinates: 57.47108, -4.22791 • what3words: ///sweep.parade.ground

Blackpool South Pier (opened 1893) is the most visually dynamic and "adrenaline-powered" of the three piers, offering a dense cluster of mechanical movement and coastal colour.
As you fly toward the end of the pier, the most striking features are the tall structures of the Adrenaline Zone. From above, you can capture the Skycoaster freefalling swing (38m high) and the Skyscreamer reverse bungee, which provide high-speed vertical movement against the backdrop of the Irish Sea.
Unlike the more open North Pier, South Pier's deck is packed. A drone flight reveals a patchwork of arcades, the Crazy Mouse spinning coaster, and a Waltzer, creating a vibrant, rotating mechanical landscape.
Blackpool South Pier is located within the Blackpool Airport Flight Restriction Zone (FRZ), requiring mandatory 72-hour advanced permission via the Air Portal system. Flights are generally restricted to 400ft AGL, with strict no-fly zones over Pleasure Beach crowds. The ATC is often accommodating to recreational users who register and ask in advance

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Co-ordinates: 53.79539, -3.05719 • what3words: ///groom.panic.stir

The parish church of Holy Trinity in Rudgewick on the West Sussex / Surrey border. The church is a grade 1 listed building dating from the 12th century

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Co-ordinates: 51.09766, -0.443412 • what3words: ///deprive.streaking.decorator

Also known as the Marble Church for its ornate interior, St Margaret’s is a striking sight just off the A55 at Bodelwyddan.

Park & TOAL in the adjacent lay-by.

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Co-ordinates: 53.26671, -3.494787 • what3words: ///edit.stew.shoulders

Bwa Gwyn (the white arch) is a sea arch on the cliffs between Rhoscolyn and Trearddur Bay, Anglesey. There is a footpath allowing you to stand on top of the arch if you’re brave enough. To the north is another sea arch called Bwa Du (the black arch)

Nb - this site is less than half a mile outside RAF Valley FRZ, and is an active area for military helicopter training. When I was there I had to abandon my flight because a helicopter decided to practice landing on the neighbouring headland

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Co-ordinates: 53.25381, -4.610481 • what3words: ///dunk.cashiers.format

Jubilee Fields in Billingshurst is home to a fine cricket ground with good spectator facilities in West Sussex.

There is a lot of room to fly out of the cricket season.

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Co-ordinates: 51.02715, -0.456963 • what3words: ///footpath.hotdog.special

The church has a W tower, an aisled nave and a chancel with N chapel. It is a large, heavy building, largely of boulders and ashlar, standing high on a raised walled churchyard in the centre of the village. The nave (without aisles) and the chancel seem to be on the twelfth-century plan.

Aisles were added in the late 12thc., but the arcades were completely rebuilt at the restoration. A watercolour of 1868 (Twycross-Raines 1920, 29) shows the interior before the arcades were substantially rebuilt in 1870-1: they look very plain early pointed; he describes the assortment of piers and arches then existing. In the rebuilding a single design of capital was used throughout.

Inside in the S aisle is a sundial often dated to the early 11thc.. Reset in the same wall is a small figure, called a ‘Roman soldier’. The altarpiece in the N chapel is set with tile mosaic from Meaux, the pieces being brought from Hilston church after the bombing. The effigy in the chapel (in the general view) is of Sir John de Melsa, died 1377.

For our Corpus, there are 11thc. windows, blocked, in the N wall of the chancel; and a third windowhead with sculpture in the S wall of the chancel outside. Chevron voussoirs are reused over the 14thc. priest’s doorway nearby. A reset figure is included, but its date is uncertain. Twycross-Raines says that the chevron voussoirs and the windowhead are not constructed from the same kind of stone as that used in later parts of the pre-restoration building (1920, 30).

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Co-ordinates: 53.82985, -0.110963 • what3words: ///nightcap.internet.petty

Fraisthorpe Wind Farm is a wind power generating site located in the village of Fraisthorpe in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England. The site is just 2 miles (3.2 km) south of Bridlington and 40 miles (64 km) east of York.[1] It was granted full planning permission in early 2015 when the Ministry of Defence dropped their objection to the site. This was despite the apparent vocal opposition by local people and councillors. It started generating electricity in August 2016.

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Co-ordinates: 54.04858, -0.230183 • what3words: ///javelin.chairing.filled

The lighthouse at Dunnet Head sits on the most northerly point of mainland Britain. It was built by Robert Stevenson, grandfather of Robert Louis Stevenson, in 1831.

I was lucky enough to be there for a wedding so could take off from inside the grounds, but there's a good carpark and ample other places for TOAL from nearby.

Remember, the cliffs are 300m high so be mindful of distances and altitude ;)

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Co-ordinates: 58.67138, -3.376622 • what3words: ///acrobat.menswear.phones