Unfortunately, there are signs indicating that dogs are not allowed on the beach between certain locations from May to, I believe, October. I forgot to take photos of the signs, but they did mention a fine if you're caught walking your dog on the beach. I assume this rule is in place because some owners don't clean up after their pets. Additionally, be cautious of rip tides and quicksand, so it might not be a good idea to stray too far from the dry sandy beach when the tide is out.
We drove here to check out the scenery. The last couple of miles consist of a very tight single-track road with only a few passing places, and vegetation scraping the sides of the car, so it's best to avoid it with a big vehicle. Once on foot, it was a decent walk for us as the weather was very dry. The tide was miles out, so we couldn't see the water as it was so far away. It could be a bit risky with the tide coming in and bad weather, so plan ahead for a nice day. My springer spaniel loved it too; he was swimming in all the little pools of water left behind. There are lots of birds in the cliffs, including some Peregrines, making it a great spot for a little adventure.
Peaceful and conveniently accessible. Located away from the town, it's quiet and serene. Free parking is available along the roadside, right next to the dunes. Please keep it tidy and clean for the sake of future generations.
We happily crossed the starting point while exploring the bay cycle path. We had a great time and will definitely do it again... and more.
The main strip is quite enjoyable, especially if the weather is in your favor. It's a vibrant area, particularly when stag and hen parties are happening. While the water may not seem very appealing, there's a lot of other activities to keep you entertained. You can find rides, attractions, arcades, and plenty of food and drink options.