If you're
planning a vacation in the UK, This Article will Tell you about Some Beautiful
Beaches of Great Britain, Let’s take a look on our todays’ Article, I hopw You
would find womthing very important and interesting as you always found.
“Britain
offers something for everyone when it comes to beaches.
British
beach 1: Holkham, Norfolk
Holkham
beach is a favourite of the Queen, who pays a visit to its maze of creeks and
miles of soft sand when her doggy duties call. Indeed, many visitors to Holkham
beach have bumped into Her Royal Highness and her seaside-loving corgis whilst
walking amongst the fragrant pine trees, relaxing on the sand, or admiring the
plethora of ancient shells. The natural beauty of this traditional British
seaside has featured as a striking backdrop to the popular 1998 film
Shakespeare in Love so it's perfect for a spot of sight-seeing.
British
beach 2: West Wittering, Sussex
Located in
the historic county of West Sussex on the southern coast of England, West
Wittering beach offers impressive views of the natural sheltered area of
Chichester Harbour and the South Downs, all presented alongside a distant
glimpse of the Isle of Wight. The excellent water quality is perfect for
children to splash around in and makes West Wittering one of the premier Blue
Flag beaches in the country. Visitors can enjoy picnics on the neatly mown
grass nearby which often features an array of wild bird species including
skylark and warblers.
British
beach 3: Filey, Yorkshire
Filey beach
offers miles of sublime sandy beach landscapes and is perfect for anyone in
search of fresh air and relaxation. The expanse of land at Filey beach also
houses plenty to do for adventurers, including mini golf courses, arcades,
bird-watching, sailing, swimming, and surfing. The nearby Filey museum is
decked out with ancient artefacts that represent the fishing town's heritage
and local history, and is well worth a visit for tourists who'd like to take a
break from sandcastle building to delve deep into the town's past. There are
plenty of nearby caravan parks for those wishing to visit the town for a
memorable family holiday, or couples in search of a romantic break.
British
beach 4: Llandwynn, Anglesey
Just off the
west coast of Anglesey stands the crown jewel of North Wales: Llandwynn beach.
The beautiful unspoilt landscape offers captivating views of mount Snowdonia
alongside the quaint town of Caernarfon and the Lynn Peninsula landscape, both
of which also form a beautiful backdrop to the beach. The endless stretch of
nearby forests offers a variety of footpaths for walkers and runners to explore
and amongst the paraphernalia of beach shops and cafes stands the historical
Welsh island of love, St Dwynwen.
British
beach 5: Woolacombe, Devon
Woolacombe
beach lies in the parish of Mortehoe in Devon and attracts thousands of
visitors each year. The award-winning seaside town offers an endless stretch of
untamed beach and is bracketed by the rugged Baggy Point and Morte Point
landscapes. The three-mile stretch of sand offers plenty of space for sports
including windsurfing, sailing, and canoeing activities, whilst those who
prefer to relax can easily find a quiet spot to take some respite. The sand
dunes and grassy slopes that surround the beach are perfect for both child and
adult explorers alike.
British
beach 6: Rhossili, South Wales
Rhossili
beach — and the surrounding area — has been voted one of the most naturally
beautiful areas in England, and is steeped in history. Indeed, when the tide is
low, visitors can see the breathtaking historical remains of the shipwrecked
Helvetia ship from 1887, whilst the grey seals often laze around on the
surrounding rocks. Visitors can also view the mile long island affectionately
named 'Worm's Head', which appropriately resembles the head of a worm and
sticks out just above the water to form an island when the tide is high.
British
beach 7: Blackpool, Lancashire
Blackpool
beach is certainly the shining jewel in the British crown when it comes to
lively beaches for all the family to enjoy. From ice creams and donkey rides to
naughty postcards and classic fish 'n' chips, Blackpool beach is the embodiment
of all things British and has long been established as the ultimate traditional
seaside in England. Alongside the large expanse of sand and the infamous donkey
rides across the beach stands one of the top UK tourist attractions: Blackpool
Pleasure Beach. This is home to some of the scariest roller coasters in the UK
and attracts millions of visitors per year. The colourful lights of Blackpool
illuminations and the hours of entertainment provided by the arcades make
Blackpool the seaside party capital of the north.
British
beach 8: Gwenver, Cornwall
Gwenver is a
remote, hidden gem of a beach at the foot of the Cornish Trevedra cliff in
Cornwall. The beach is thought to have got its name from the mythical Queen
Guinevere, the wife of King Arthur in the Arthurian romance legends. The beach
is a surfer's paradise and, for those who know little about surfing or simply
want to improve their skills, Gwenver beach is a stone's throw away from the
neighbouring seaside, Sennen, where surfing schools take place on a regular
basis. This is a perfect family beach, particularly for children who will love
the rock pools — even the family dog is welcomed with a warm reception and
plenty of space to run around. Gwenver beach boasts breathtaking views of the
Isles of Sicily, which can be seen far out at sea on a clear day.
British
beach 9: Durdle Door, Dorset
Durdle Door
is a famous limestone arch that separates the two beautiful beaches of St
Oswald's Bay and Man O'War Cove. The climb down can be pretty demanding (double
check that you've packed your sandwiches before you begin the trek) but once
you get there, you won't want to turn back. This beautiful spot is naturally
sheltered from the wind and the crystal clear sea is breathtaking. Durdle Door
has featured as a popular location in scenes from films and music videos for
artists and actors such as Pink Floyd, Cliff Richard, and Bruce Dickinson.
Activities that take place here include scuba diving, fishing, snorkelling, and
kayaking. For those who don't fancy the steep climb, Lulworth Cove is a nearby
pebble beach with easier access to facilities and a whole host of hotels
available that overlook the cove. For those who have the energy though, Durdle
Door is a must-see iconic landmark.
British
beach 10: Oddicome, Torquay
The British
town of Torquay is home to the breathtaking shingle beach, Oddicome. There's
plenty to do on this endless stretch of beauty too; from renting a boat to take
a scenic tour to taking the cliff railway from the peak down to the shore,
everyone who visits is offered with a number of different ways to explore the
beautiful beach. Located at the foot of vibrant red sandstone cliffs, visitors
are provided with natural protection from the wind. The cafe at the top of the
cliff offers a delightful selection of food and drink, as well as scenic views
over the sea. If you're feeling energetic, try taking a walk to the top of the
cliff — it's a tough climb but the views from the top of the cliff make it
worthwhile.
