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A sexy angel tattoo has become one of the most popular themes recently and there are thousands of designs to suit any arm, leg, ankle or wherever you fancy one.

So where would you put it? It really depends on the size of the angel tattoo design. If it is large, with great spreading wings, then the obvious place is on the back where there is plenty of space.

Smaller tattoo designs have much more options on where you put them and also look less aggressive that the large ones. An angel on the inner thigh has got to be one of the most sexy places you can put them but don’t overlook other great areas.

The nape of the neck is a wonderful place to have a tattoo but of course you can never really look at it yourself. This isn’t always a bad thing, you’ll never get tired of seeing it and of course it is a really sexy part of the body.

An ankle tattoo is another cool place for an angel. It is easily covered when you don’t want it to show but can be on view when you want to attract attention. Some people say that this is a painful area to have a tattoo because there is never very much fat under the skin but I didn’t find any difference.

Don’t rush into getting the first design you see. Try to find something original, interesting or funny when picking your sexy angel tattoo. Try an chose a design that reflects an aspect of your character or outlook.

The National Waterways Museum is pleased to announce the appointment of John Inch as General Manager of the National Waterways Museum Ellesmere Port.

John, a history graduate from Newcastle University, brings to the Museum a wealth of management experience having spent more than two decades working in the leisure industry.

John said, “The Museum provides an essential link with our industrial heritage and an invaluable reminder of how waterways have shaped so many aspects of modern life. It presents as an unrivalled opportunity for education and learning and a great day out for the family. There is a great team of people at the Museum – staff and volunteers, and I am looking forward to working with them to build on all aspects of what the Museum has to offer.”

Stuart Gillis, Director of Museums, said: “This is a particularly important time for the National Waterways Museum and I am very pleased that John is joining us. His extensive experience will help us to realise the full potential of the museum and its location.”

The National Waterways Museum Ellesmere Port is housed in a historic 7-acre dock complex situated alongside the Mersey and Manchester Ship Canal. With indoor and outdoor exhibits, hands-on-activities and quizzes, it is a wonderful day out for all the family, whatever the weather.

Daily boat trips from the museum along the Shropshire Union Canal mean visitors can discover more about the history of the waterway and surrounding landscape.

The museum, which is open daily 10am – 5pm, is situated just off junction 9 on the M53, 15 minutes drive from Chester and 25 minutes from Liverpool.