Shipload Bay beach is sandy and very hard to get to. Shipload Bay, lies on the northern side of the Hartland peninsular on the coastal footpath.
No facilities.
We have no dog information for Shipload Bay beach.
We have no current information on dog restrictions for Shipload Bay Beach.
Why not check other beaches nearby as we have no beaches around Bideford, 96 beaches in Devon, or check our list of Devon Dog Friendly Beaches.
No water quality measurement available for Shipload Bay Beach.
Our weather forecast for Bideford in Devon
Today (Sunday, Feb 28)
Expect a temperature in the range 7.4℃ to 9.9℃ with a wind speed 4.9 m/sec (NE)
Monday, Mar 01
Expect a temperature in the range 3.9℃ to 5.4℃ with a wind speed 5.4 m/sec (E)
Tuesday, Mar 02
Expect a temperature in the range 4.5℃ to 5.3℃ with a wind speed 5.2 m/sec (ESE)
Wednesday, Mar 03
Expect a temperature in the range 7.2℃ to 7.3℃ with a wind speed 4.6 m/sec (ESE)
Thursday, Mar 04
Expect a temperature in the range 7.1℃ to 7.6℃ with a wind speed 3.1 m/sec (N)
Friday, Mar 05
Expect a temperature in the range 3.9℃ to 4.7℃ with a wind speed 3.9 m/sec (E)
Saturday, Mar 06
Expect a temperature in the range 2.6℃ to 4.1℃ with a wind speed 5.7 m/sec (E)
Weather forecast from Yr, delivered by the Norwegian Meteorological Institute and NRK
Tides
Our tide forecast for Shipload Bay Beach in Devon.
In this 'you may also like' section we attempt to answer what else can I do? Here you have a list by order of being the closest some more beaches, things to see and do, places to eat and upcoming events.
Hartland Point Lighthouse gives a guide to vessels of all types approaching the Bristol Channel, the lighthouse was built by Trinity House in 1874 under the direction of Sir James Douglass. Hartland Point lighthouse, built on a large rock at the tip of the point, was threatened by the undermining action of the sea to such an extent that rock
Read more…Instow Beach is a long sandy beach backed by dunes on an estuary (rivers Taw and Torridge) very popular for fishing and sailing as well as other beach activities. When the tide goes out the beach becomes very large with some excellent walks. Nearby RSPB reserve and the sand dunes provide good walks. A ferry runs between Instow and Appledore
Read more…Welcombe Mouth is a Site of Special Scientific Interest. It is home to many specialist plants which can cope with the dry salt spray scattered by the sea. Accessible by lane and track this is a slate grey shingle beach. No facilities other than a small car park.
Read more…At the mouth of the Bristol Channel lies the Island of Lundy. It is a rugged mass of dark granite, surrounded by reefs of sharp rocks that make an approach to the island difficult to the unknowing sailor. Measuring about 3½ miles in length by ¾ mile in width the island has some 20 miles of dangerous coastline. The South
Read more…Hartland Quay beach is rock, shingle and has spectacular rock and cliff scenery and an old Elizabethan harbour. This is the most north-westerly settlement in Devon. Hartland is a convenient centre for walking parts of the South West Coast Path, and the wild coastal scenery around the point is some of the most dramatic on the path, with excellent views
Read more…Hartland Point is a 325 ft (99 m) high rocky outcrop of land on the northwestern tip of the Devon coast. The Hartland Peninsula is an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and the point marks the western limit (on the English side) of the Bristol Channel with the Atlantic Ocean continuing to the west.
Read more…Lifeboats started in Appledore in 1829, initially the crew manned 3 stations picking the best station for the incident. Today we now just have the one station operating two lifeboats – an inshore lifeboat (ILB) and the an all-weather lifeboat (ALB).
Read more…Clovelly beach is pebble (sand at low tide) and holds a sheltered position, carved into the 400ft cliffs of this far North stretch of the Devon coast, has been a favorite Devon visitor spot for many years. If you wander down the pebble beach you get excellent estuary views and a waterfall pouring out of the cliff face down to
Read more…Sandymere beach is a large sandy beach that at the southern ends joins up with Westward. A popular beach with families, surfers and is used by a number of local residential activity centres for water based sports. Parking, lifeguard in the summer, slipway. We have no dog information for Sandymere beach.
Read more…At the mouth of the Bristol Channel lies the Island of Lundy. It is a rugged mass of dark granite, surrounded by reefs of sharp rocks that make an approach to the island difficult to the unknowing sailor. Measuring about 3½ miles in length by ¾ mile in width the island has some 20 miles of dangerous coastline. The North
Read more…Undisturbed by cars, the island of Lundy has a small village with an inn, Victorian church and the 13th-century Marisco Castle. The Island has a variety of migratory seabirds, heathland and grassland habitats and the Lundy ponies. Designated the first Marine Conservation Area, Lundy offers opportunities for diving and seal watching.
Read more…The RHS Rosemoor garden has something for everyone. In 26 hectares (65 acres) you have fruit and vegetables to woodland, formal gardens to wildflower meadows and water features to foliage. Often events are held and why not visit the Rosemoor Restaurant, RHS Shop and Plant Centre.
Read more…
