Robson Green's Coastal Lives

In this episode, Robson travels to the Isle of Skye In Scotland to meet a family who are planning to build their own timber house in just one day. Croft farming is a huge part of life on Skye, and Robson meets a family of crofters who have lived here for four generations and helps them move their flock of sheep to Staffin Island on a small boat. Robson gets to try his hand at scallop diving, joining a father and son team in search of tasty local scallops hidden on the sea bed. And finally Robson visits the isolated island of Soay, which only has 3 residents, to find out what life is like being so cut off from the mainland.

In this Episode, Robson travels to the island of Anglesey, off the North coast of Wales, to meet a family who live in an ancient fisherman's cottage in the Menai Straits that they have lovingly restored; a woman who has left her stressful life in the city to set up a paddle boarding company on the island and a couple who have spent 12 years renovating their dream cliff top home with spectacular views over the Irish Sea.

This episode sees him on the Cornish peninsula, meeting a couple in St Ives who are putting their life savings into renovating their coastal home themselves and still finding time to volunteer for their local lifeboat station. Robson also joins a husband-and-wife hang gliding team who take to the skies over the St Agnes heritage coast.

This week he's in Pembrokeshire meeting the family who have bought their very own island complete with Napoleonic Fort; goes fishing with a Lobsterman who couldn't bear to be away from the coast where he grew up and makes a splash with the 'Bluetits', Pembrokeshire's wetsuit-free swimming club who love a swim in the chilly Celtic sea.

Robson Green explores the extraordinary lives and homes of the people who live on Britain's coastline - from families who are swapping their city homes for a new life by the sea to those who have lived on the coast for generations.

Robson's coastal journey reaches the east coast as he finds out more about the community spirit that makes life by the sea so fulfilling. This week he meets a couple living on a seal sanctuary, the volunteer lighthouse keeper who lives four days a month at the remote coastal location of Spurn Point, and meets the people who live on the former World War I campsite that today houses chalets with listed status.

On his final journey around the coast of Britain exploring extraordinary lives and homes, Robson visits the coastline of North Yorkshire. This week he meets a family who plan to build their dream coastal home, complete with a vineyard overlooking the sea; explores an ancient former pub in Scarborough that was once the home of smugglers; and gets involved with a troupe of sea shanty singers in Whitby.