Residents and visitors in East Sussex have been warned to steer clear of a cliff edge after a large crack heightened its risk ...

Birling Gap is part of the Seven Sisters chalk cliffs in ... which has already been moved once due to coastal erosion. In 2021, tonnes of chalk cracked off a nearby cliff and fell on the beach below.

A spokesperson for the trust said: "At Birling Gap, we welcome over 600,000 visitors every year to this small rural clifftop location that is vulnerable to coastal erosion. "We've seen a significant ...

A spokesperson for the trust said: "At Birling Gap, we welcome over 600,000 visitors every year to this small rural clifftop location that is vulnerable to coastal erosion. "We've seen a ...

The National Trust said coaches could no longer drop off tourists at the site, which is vulnerable to coastal erosion. The trust's website for Birling Gap and the Seven Sisters cliffs said ...

“At Birling Gap, we welcome over 600,000 visitors every year to this small rural clifftop location that is vulnerable to coastal erosion,” a National Trust spokesperson told the BBC.

The National Trust has banned coaches from parking or dropping off passengers at Birling Gap, a popular beach in East Sussex, amid fears of rising visitor numbers and coastal erosion.