Butlin's resorts were founded in 1936 by Billy Butlin as an all-weather holiday destination. Photographs and postcards show the visitors having fun in resorts around the UK. Camps can still be found in several different parts of the country, offering affordable luxury to the British public.

A woman on a flight from Houston to Boston hung her hair over back of seat, obstructing her fellow passenger's TV screen. A photo of the incident was posted on Twitter and quickly went viral. It was captioned: 'Congrats to the ponytailed young woman in seat 22B. You've invented a whole new way to be awful at 35,000 feet.' Many on the social media site suggested that the person sitting behind the offending ponytail should cut it off. Others advised mixing up the hair with a drink or some well-placed chewing gum. One user thought that the ponytail had a practical use - that the passenger could use it to pull himself out of the chair.

The Surma people are made up of the Suri tribe and the Mursi tribe. These images of the tribes were taken in Ethiopia by Louisa Seton, who wanted to photograph them before they disappeared. Their way of life is threatened by extreme drought, building of dams and the establishment of national parks.

Sam Huang, from Pasadena, California, spent part of his flight from Sydney to Abu Dhabi in Etihad's The Residence, the most exclusive suite on a passenger jet. He scored a first class seat after cashing in 60,000 frequent flyer miles and spent part of the 15-hour flight inside the suite, which boasts a bedroom, living room and en-suite shower. Back in first class, he had his own private suite, although smaller, complete with a couch that converts into a bed, meals prepared by a chef and bottomless Champagne.

While it may seem revolting to some, the unusual tourist attraction (inset) at the Isle of Wight Zoo is intended to inform visitors about human and animal health. The National Poo Museum features 18 samples that have been dried and stored in glass orbs that can illuminate with the touch of a button. Visitors can see samples of excrement from a lion (top left), pigeon (top right), human baby (bottom right) and a fox (bottom left). One sample, a fossilised poo, is believed to be 38 million years old.

The stunning display of 50,000 lights - which are solar powered and grow brighter as the daylight fades - was created by artist British Bruce Munro, and is his largest piece of work to date.The artwork at Uluru fills an area the size of four football pitches and will be open to visit for an entire year.

The incredible footage was filmed at Dusseldorf Airport in Germany and shows planes thrown left and right in the winds as Storm Katie raged. The video shows incoming aircraft struggling to maintain a straight line, while planes flying out rise off the tarmac in dramatic fashion. The planes in the footage include an Airbus A340-600, Airbus A380, Airbus A330, Airbus A320, Boeing 737, Boeing 757, Boeing 767, Boeing 777, ERJ-170.

Hawkeye Huey, from Seattle, has been showing the world just how apt his name is with a series of holiday photographs that are so good they've been published in the latest issue of National Geographic Traveler Magazine. It's a publication renowned for its exceptional pictures, so it's quite an achievement. For comparison, his images have been published alongside those of his professional photographer dad, Aaron Huey. His pictures are so remarkable that they've made him an internet sensation and he now has over 200,000 followers on Instagram.

The ride was coined as the Sui-Slide Zip Line by the mayor of Danao and is located in the Danao Adventure Park in Bohol. It's a lofty 650ft above sea level. The video, filmed earlier this year, shows the tourist setting off on the second-leg of the line and then being treated to amazing views of thick jungle vegetation and the winding river.

The Aquarium De Paris has built a bedroom in their shark tank. Through an Airbnb competition, guests will sleep in a room 10 metres underwater, surrounded by 35 of the deadly animals. The event aims to teach people more about the 'misunderstood' animals.

The video, which was uploaded to YouTube, shows the small creature slide to a halt in front of shallow water in Tanzania, Africa, while out for a walk with its herd. The group all saunter over the murky stream, but the smallest of the bunch cannot figure it out. After the majority of the group clear the stream, the calf can be seen standing beside its mother as it hesitates to touch the water.

Nestled on top of a large cliff in New Mexico is a sleepy commune that is believed to be the oldest continuously inhabited settlement in North America. Acoma Pueblo in Valencia County has been occupied by the Acoma people for over 800 years - though today it only has 50 full-time residents (pictured centre are residents in 1897) and no electricity. In the 1950s part of the rockface was blown up and a road was constructed to the top. But before that the only way to visit the site - which is 360 feet above the desert (top left and bottom right) - was up a near-vertical staircase carved into the golden rockface.

If you crave a retreat overlooking a spectacular ocean view, then perhaps this luxury stay would be for you. American designer Alex Hogrefe has created some incredible concept images of a sprawling apartment with protruding balcony (top left) perched on the edge of a cliff in Iceland. The drama of staying at this heart-stopping location would be heightened by the thunderous waves that crash below.

The three-mile stretch of Welsh shoreline was up for auction in a rare sale because most of Britain's coastline is owned by the Queen. And the stretch of beach sold for more than three times its £20,000 asking price - even though buyers were warned that it can only be used at low tide before the sea comes in from the Bristol Channel.

MailOnline Travel's James Dunn takes a tour of the sights that feature in Steven Spielberg's Cold War spy thriller and discovers along the way just why Berlin is a world-class city. Dunn visits the world-famous Glienicke Bridge, which is the centrepiece of the film's gripping finale (top left and top right) and stays in the luxurious Hotel Adlon Kempinski (bottom left), which is just a stone's throw from the Brandenburg Gate and on the site of the infamous 'dead zone', where defectors would be shot as they tried to cross from East to West.

The simple wooden cabin (left) on Mudeford Spit in Christchurch, comfortably sleeps four (top right) and has an electricity supply via solar panels on the roof and a fully fitted kitchen (bottom right). The exterior however is looking tired and requires updating, preferably replacing with a brand new one at a cost of up to £40,000.

National Museum of Natural History (NMNH) in Washington has provided a rare glimpse behind the scenes at its vast and spectacular backroom collections. Boasting over 126million natural science specimens and cultural artefacts, NMNH is part of the Smithsonian Institution representing over 90 per cent of their collections. These include 30million insects; 4.5million plants and 7million fish.

Adorable shots of two-month-old cubs exploring their Canadian wonderland for the first time were taken by Thomas Kokta, who spent over eleven days waiting for them to emerge. In his quest for the perfectly-timed pictures, Thomas faced strong winds, temperatures of -55C, and estimates he kept watch over the den for 250 hours before having any luck. The photographer, originally from Hagen, Germany, continued to snap the bears over a number of days, capturing them playing in the fresh snow, acclimatising to life outside the den, and climbing on each other.

Airlines are going further than ever before to create eye-catching designs - from Icelandair's tribute to the northern lights to a Canadian carrier's Frozen-theme featuring Anna, Elsa and Olaf. South African budget carrier Kulula Airlines came up with a clever livery that points out various components of the aircraft, including the jump seat, galley and loo, while Japan's All Nippon Airways has celebrated Pokemon and Star Wars.

The plane was scheduled to arrive at 9.45am at Astana in north-central Kazakhstan, but climbed back into the air when the pilot realised that the front landing gear was not lowering.The extra time allowed airport officials to cover the surface of the tarmac with special foam to prevent a fire and to organise additional fire engines to wait on standby.