Spurn Point Nature Reserve
The Spurn Point Nature Reserve is 3 miles long and 327 hectares in total, located on a peninsula that stretches out between the North Sea and the Humber Estuary.
As well as the landscape you will remains of structures built and left behind over the years.
Spurn Point has a Discovery Centre where you will find car parking, a cafe serving hot and cold drinks, breakfast, lunch and light bites, toilets and information about the reserve. The centre is also the starting point for tours including birdwatching.
No dogs are permitted.
Planning your visit to Spurn Point Nature Reserve
Spurn Point Nature Reserve, Spurn Rd, Withernsea, East Riding of Yorkshire HU12 0UH, United Kingdom
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Spurn Point Nature Reserve 7 Day Weather Forecast
Withernsea weather forecast from Yr, delivered by the Norwegian Meteorological Institute and NRK
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In this 'you may also like' section we attempt to answer what else can do near Spurn Point Nature Reserve? 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.
Oliver’s Eatery and Jonny Donuts! We serve a fantastic selection of superb homemade cakes and pies, along with a variety of excellent hot and cold meals! Homemade meals including pie, lasagne and all of our daily specials. Our famous homemade cakes are very popular as well as our Afternoon Tea.
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Linkage Green Cafe is situated next door to Lidls, and walking distance to the seaside town. We provide a selection of hot and cold food and drink, breakfasts, daily lunchtime specials, homemade cakes all at great prices. You can sit, relax and enjoy our service in our conservatory or green room that over look our beautiful award winning gardens and
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The Three John Scotts is a Wetherspoon pub in Kingston Upon Hull, East Yorkshire. Our pub offers a range of real ales, craft beers and freshly ground Lavazza coffee. Breakfast is served until noon, with our full food menu available until 11 pm.
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Easington beach is situated near the lively market town of Withernsea and is a remote stretch of sand and shingle backed by cliffs and dunes. The beach is popular with walkers
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Spurn Point beach (or Spurn Head as it is also known) is a narrow sand and shingle spit on the tip of the coast of the East Riding of Yorkshire that reaches into the North Sea and forms the north bank of the mouth of the Humber estuary. The beach is over 3 miles (4.8 km) long, almost half the
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Cleethorpes Beach has soft golden sands that go on for miles and miles and although is on the North Lincolnshire coast actually sits within the Humber Estuary which is an important location for wetland birds. The flower-filled promenade gardens stretch alongside the beach and have received awards from Flowers In Bloom, a national competition that is entered by resorts, towns
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Humberston Fitties Beach or just Fitties Beach is at the south end of the long stretch of sand at Cleethorpes in Lincolnshire at the mouth of the Humber Estuary. The beach is backed by sand dunes and a path along the top of the sea defence that runs the entire length of the beach. The area is interesting as behind
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Our Bridlington south beach huts are a great place for the whole family to enjoy a day on the beach. The huts can be rented on a daily or weekly basis from the foreshore office.
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Now just an empty shell not used since it was closed down in October 1986. Spurn Head has had many lighthouses over the years with the first around 1427. The present abandoned lighthouse was built from 1893 TO 1895. It had the light removed and it was used as a store for explosives and later as a water tower. You
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The lifeboat station at Spurn Head was built in 1810. Owing to the remote location, houses for the lifeboat crew and their families were added a few years later. The station is now one of only a very few in the UK which has full-time paid staff.
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Cleethorpes Pier – In the late 19th Century Cleethorpes in North East Lincolnshire was becoming a popular resort for those wanting to escape the large industrial towns of Yorkshire and Lancashire. Cleethorpes Pier was officially opened on August Bank Holiday Monday 1873 and the large difference between low and high tide at Cleethorpes meant it needed to be a long
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Cleethorpes lifeboat station was established in 1868 and operates an inshore lifeboat. Cleethorpes Life Boat Station is funded by people who watch Blue Peter! It’s one of seven stations operating a lifeboat funded by viewers of the BBC television programme and the lifeboat crews have been presented with 10 awards for gallantry in the last decade! As a registered charity,
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