Jaya Narain

1 week ago | dailymail.co.uk | Jaya Narain

A decision by the National Trust to ban tourist coaches from parking at Britain's most popular beauty spots has badly backfired and caused chaos at the site, it is claimed. Last month the Trust banned all coaches from the car park at Birling Gap and the Seven Sisters. The ban was introduced in a bid to stem the 600,000 tourists who visit each year causing damage to the iconic white cliffs.

3 weeks ago | dailymail.co.uk | Tom Cotterill |Jaya Narain

A luxury estate of eco-friendly 'net zero' homes has been branded a 'horror show', with dismayed homeowners saying a plethora of faults have turned their £800,000 country piles into 'death traps'. Fuming neighbours living in Angmering's exclusive Swallows Gate community in West Sussex have been embroiled in an exhausting two-year insurance battle to fix their lavish homes.

1 month ago | dailymail.co.uk | Jaya Narain |Alex Storey |Mark Branagan |Rory Tingle

Towns and cities across Britain have been in uproar over the number of asylum seekers they have been asked to accommodate - but some are bucking the trend. While many locals complain about pressure on local services and housing, others are choosing to openly advertise their willingness to accept more new arrivals. The City of Sanctuary movement aims to make asylum seekers and refugees feel more welcome by persuading local voluntary groups to sign up as members.

1 month ago | dailymail.co.uk | Sophie Carlin |Jaya Narain

Idiotic daytrippers have been spotted standing inches from death as they peer over the crumbling cliffs at a popular East Sussex viewpoint. Tourists were seen today standing dangerously close to the cliff edge in the coastal hamlet of Birling Gap, one of Britain's most popular beauty spots.  It comes as the National Trust, which manages the attraction, bans coaches from visiting it in a bid to reduce the 'tsunami of tourists' and limit damage to the natural environment.

1 month ago | dailymail.co.uk | Arthur Parashar |Jaya Narain |Mark Branagan

Residents living in Britain's picture postcard beauty spots are divided over the coach loads of tourists descending on their hometowns all year round. Overcrowding, congestion and influencers coming for an Instagram selfie are just some of the biggest problems sparking a rift between furious locals and tourists across the UK's honeypots. But in stark contrast, the villagers who are more welcoming say they are in desperate need of tourists to keep them afloat.