Enhance visit to Skegness

It's a fact that most of the people who visit Skegness (or any other traditional British seaside resort) have little or no interest in its history.
This isn't sad, it's understandable. 
A visit to Skegness is mostly about looking at the beach and the sea, not about looking at 'musty old buildings'. 
But is it not possible to combine the two in some way? 
To look at the beach and the sea and at least glance at those musty old buildings?
Wouldn't it enhance a visit to Skegness if one knew a little about that store or hotel, about what it had once been, about who had stayed there?

Politicians and writers

For example, few visitors (and perhaps few local people) are aware that the British wartime leader Sir Winston Churchill M.P. and the novelist D.H. Lawrence stayed at local hotels, nor do they have any idea where these hotels are. 
Yet the chances are, they walk past them every day.
These are a couple of reasons for our publishing the Skegness Revisited series of publications: one reason is that it is a traditional British seaside resort and is part of our social history, so it deserves to be researched, and another reason is that the publications might enhance the visitor's experience of Skegness.  

Why Revisit Skegness

Skegness Revisited takes the view that people and human interest stories are just as important as  events and dates.