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Beaches in East Riding
of Yorkshire
Flamborough North Landing Beach
Flamborough North Landing Beach famous for its smugglers' caves . spans 1km. and is backed by cliffs and located in a bay. It is surrounded by abundant rock pools and caves with panoramic views across Bridlington Bay to filey .Flamborough South Landing Beach
Designated a Local Nature Reserve in 2002 . South Landing beach is a rectangular expanse of sand and white pebbles that looks out over Bridlington bay . It is a perfect spot for a family day out where you can have a picnic and explore the rock pools at low tide.The fossils to be found here include the charmingly named Devil's toenails and ammonites. Here pleasure craft can be seen, as well as the local lifeboat keeping the waters safe.
Danes Dyke Beach
Danes Dyke is hidden away hidden away from the crowds and is reached reach by a pleasant five-minute stroll along a nature trail through woodland. The award winning Beach is a flat expanse of sand and white pebbles with fantastic views across the bay.
The rock pools on the shore attract large numbers of wading birds and gulls, always a source of interest. Exposed to strong winds from the sea, the bushes here are stunted, but still provide an important resting area for birds on migration in Spring and Autumn
Sewerby Beach
Sewerby raised beach is about 25 metres above sea level . It is a stretch of sand and white pebbles . It is a popular place for anglers due to the fact the fact that it's where the rough ground meets sand and also it is relatively sheltered from big northerly winds.
Access is by Sewerby steps which have been built into the cliffside .Wilsthorpe beach
Backed by sand dunes and low cliffs the beach is expanse of golden sand which is ideal for taking long walks or water sports . The flat sands make it also popular with Powerkiting
Fraisthorpe beach
Fraisthorpe beach is a popular beach for nudists with up to 200 people at times using the beach . This is a sandy beach with low clay cliffs behind, which offers shelter from the wind.
Barmston Beach
This is a sandy beach which stretches for 2km .Barmston is the perfect beach for relaxing, playing and walking . During April to September you will see sand martins nesting in the cliffs .
Ulrome Beach
Between Barmston and Skipsea Ulrome beach is popular with local and tourists .
Skipsea Beach
Skipsea beach is a long narrow stretch of sand backed by a line of beach bungalows which has long been popular with holiday makers looking for traditional seaside fun . . The beach at Skipsea sands is easily accessible from two points along the seashore .All the beaches in this area have ramped access
Mappleton Beach
Mappleton the beach is easily accessible and is a lovely sandy stretch of sand . Popular with walkers and swimmers you will regularly see visiting porpoise rolling in the waves, and on rare occasions seals are spotted basking in the early morning sun.
Tunstall Beach
With the only natural slipway between Hornsea and Withernsea it is a fishing vessel access point where launched fishing vessels work the nearshore waters. The beach is an EC designated bathing beach and been awarded an ENCAMS Rural beachside award.
The beach offers a includes a raised peat bed that was once a large mere and settlement known as sand-le-mereEasington Beach
Easington beach is situated near the lively market town of Withernsea and is a remote stretch of sand and shingle backed by cliffs and dunes . The beach is popular with walkers and a few nudists .
Kilnsea Beach
Kilnsea is a tiny village about eight miles south-east of Patrington . Once an important military base, World War II relics can still be found on the beach . A plank with integral cleats recently found in 1996 on the beach in the is presumed to be a part of a Bronze age plank boat .
Spurn National Nature Reserve
Spurn Point owned by the Yorkshire Wildlife Trust is one of the most striking features of Britain's coastline, stretching for three and a half miles across the Humber Estuary. The beaches at Spurn are of soft sand and shingle and bursting with history . You will find up to two hundred species of birds recorded at spurn every year. Some of which are extremely rare
