Hornsea Beach0844 811 2070workBeachThe beach at Hornsea is made up of fine golden sand and shingle, and features a newly-developed promenade. Hornsea has maintained its Blue Flag status. To earn a Blue Flag, beaches must meet all the strict criteria across a range of measurements, such as water quality, beach cleanliness and information on safety and well-managed facilities. To the north is the picturesque Flamborough headland and stretching to the south, Spurn Point at the entrance to the River Humber. The beach marks one end of the Trans-Pennine Trail, which passes close to Hornsea Mere, the largest freshwater lake in Yorkshire. The nearby town, famous for its pottery, is a conservation area with historic houses dating to the 15th century and a parish church from the 12th century.HornseaHU18 1TEUnited Kingdom53.912781804412-0.160160064697https://www.discoveryorkshirecoast.com/?dms=3&pid=
Hornsea Beach
Beach
Hornsea Beach
Details
The beach at Hornsea is made up of fine golden sand and shingle, and features a newly-developed promenade. Hornsea has maintained its Blue Flag status. To earn a Blue Flag, beaches must meet all the strict criteria across a range of measurements, such as water quality, beach cleanliness and information on safety and well-managed facilities. To the north is the picturesque Flamborough headland and stretching to the south, Spurn Point at the entrance to the River Humber. The beach marks one end of the Trans-Pennine Trail, which passes close to Hornsea Mere, the largest freshwater lake in Yorkshire. The nearby town, famous for its pottery, is a conservation area with historic houses dating to the 15th century and a parish church from the 12th century.
Map reference: TA 209478 Lat: 53.91278 Long: -0.16016
By Public Transport: Nearest town is Hornsea. To visit from the west, M62, B1230, A1035,B1244. To visit from York, A1079, A1035, B1244. To visit from Bridlington, A165, B1242. There is a local bus service available.