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20 Comments

  1. I’m not a big fan of the beach, probably because I hide from the sun anyway, but I’m sure these tips will be useful for many people.

  2. WE love visiting the beach! I used to love finding fossils when I was younger but we can never find any these days!

    1. There’s nothing quite like finding something on the beach, I struggle to get onto the beach now which is sad, I’d love to go seaglass hunting.

    1. Definitely the tides can be so dangerous and a lot of people just don’t understand and get stuck, which is worrying.

  3. Great information. Also, swim at a lifeguarded beach, so that if you get into trouble there is someone experienced on hand to help.

    1. This is a good idea, I have to admit I can’t remember the last time I saw a life guard at a beach, but then I also normally go out of season.

  4. I recently went to Ness Cove in Shaldon opposite Teignmouth….totally recommend for a fun day out for slightly older kids. You get there by a little ferry from Teignmouth and then walk a very scenic route up a hill to a long tunnel with steps. Never seen a beach like it it’s unique with the long tunnel and steps and red cliffs behind. It’s very safe and clean too, but limited facilities

    1. That sounds like a lovely place to go and explore for older kids and who doesn’t love getting a little ferry something “different” about it that makes it a fun way to travel.

    1. I would absolutely love to live nearer the beach – I’m about as far inland as you can get which is a shame.

  5. Most beaches I’ve visited have flags indicating what part is the safest part to swim. If you are really unsure, ask the lifeguard (most big beaches have one).

    Now once the research is done, go and enjoy UK beaches. UK is home to fantastic beaches, from Cornwall to Kent and Sussex. But my favourite has to be Isle of Wight.