Wallpapers - November 2026
Welcome to November 2026!
If you're new here, welcome to our monthly wallpapers!
As November arrives, we're embracing the wild beauty of Europe's coastlines. From towering cliffs and rugged headlands to the crashing waves of the Atlantic, this month's desktop wallpapers celebrate some of the continent's most breathtaking coastal landscapes. We've selected three spectacular destinations that showcase the power of nature, alongside a special fourth wallpaper to mark Remembrance Day, on 11 November – the anniversary of the end of the First World War in 1918.
We hope you enjoy this month's wallpapers. Right click on the images below and select "save as..." to download your choice - all with the handy monthly calendar!
Wallpaper number 1 - The dramatic white chalk cliffs of Étretat, on France’s Normandy Alabaster Coast, are famous for their magnificent natural arches and striking rock formations, sculpted by the sea over thousands of years. These spectacular landscapes have inspired generations of artists, including Claude Monet, and remain one of France's most recognisable coastal sights.
Wallpaper number 2 - Standing at the westernmost point of mainland Europe, Cabo da Roca in Portugal offers breathtaking views across the vast Atlantic Ocean. With its rugged cliffs, windswept landscape and historic lighthouse, this dramatic headland once marked the edge of the known world for European explorers.
Wallpaper number 3 - Rising dramatically above the Atlantic Ocean on Ireland's west coast, the Cliffs of Moher are among the country's most spectacular natural landmarks. Stretching for approximately 14 kilometres and reaching heights of over 200 metres, these magnificent cliffs offer unforgettable views of the wild Atlantic coastline and provide an important habitat for thousands of seabirds.
And, in this month’s bonus wallpaper, as we mark Remembrance Day on 11 November, we pay tribute to those who lost their lives in conflict, with a poignant image inspired by the poppy fields of Flanders. The battlefields and memorials around Ypres serve as powerful reminders of the sacrifices made during the First World War and the importance of preserving these stories for future generations. Lest we forget.