East Runton Beach
East Runton Beach is a sandy beach with pebbles at the high water mark and the beach is backed by sloping sandstone cliffs.
Popular surfing beach and less busy and lower key than nearby Cromer.
As you walk eastwards towards Cromer you will see some old Pill Boxes in the sand that once sat on the cliffs protecting the coast.
Facilities include car parking, toilets, cafe, holiday parks and seasonal lifeguards.
East Runton Beach has been awarded a regional Seaside Award.
Dog Friendly Beach?
East Runton beach has dog restrictions on sections of this beach.
Why not check other beaches nearby as we have 28 beaches in Norfolk, or check our list of Norfolk Dog Friendly Beaches.
Planning your visit to East Runton Beach
East Runton Beach, Beach Rd, Cromer, Norfolk NR27 9PA, United Kingdom
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East Runton Beach 7 Day Weather Forecast
Cromer weather forecast from Yr, delivered by the Norwegian Meteorological Institute and NRK
East Runton Beach Tide Times
Tide times are available at around 600 locations and the closest location to East Runton Beach is at Cromer 1.63 km (1.01 miles) away. Tides are displayed beneath for up to 7 days and we list both high and low water times along with the height, helping you to plan the best time to visit East Runton Beach. These times are not adjusted for BST.
Wed 20 Sep
Low Tide at 03:25 (Height 1.33m)
High Tide at 08:51 (Height 4.83m)
Low Tide at 15:52 (Height 1.25m)
High Tide at 21:26 (Height 4.53m)
Thu 21 Sep
Low Tide at 03:56 (Height 1.49m)
High Tide at 09:30 (Height 4.63m)
Low Tide at 16:25 (Height 1.49m)
High Tide at 22:05 (Height 4.34m)
Fri 22 Sep
Low Tide at 04:37 (Height 1.68m)
High Tide at 10:23 (Height 4.34m)
Low Tide at 17:11 (Height 1.80m)
High Tide at 22:59 (Height 4.11m)
Sat 23 Sep
Low Tide at 05:38 (Height 1.89m)
High Tide at 11:42 (Height 4.03m)
Low Tide at 18:23 (Height 2.09m)
Sun 24 Sep
High Tide at 00:26 (Height 3.93m)
Low Tide at 07:06 (Height 2.00m)
High Tide at 13:40 (Height 3.94m)
Low Tide at 20:03 (Height 2.20m)
Mon 25 Sep
High Tide at 02:11 (Height 4.01m)
Low Tide at 08:59 (Height 1.83m)
High Tide at 15:14 (Height 4.16m)
Low Tide at 21:40 (Height 1.99m)
Tue 26 Sep
High Tide at 03:27 (Height 4.32m)
Low Tide at 10:25 (Height 1.41m)
High Tide at 16:23 (Height 4.50m)
Low Tide at 22:44 (Height 1.65m)
Contains ADMIRALTY® tidal data: © Crown Copyright and database right.
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In this 'you may also like' section we attempt to answer what else can do near East Runton Beach? 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.
Beach: West Runton beach View: Located right on the beach, a friendly café where you can sit on the deck outside and enjoy the beach views. What’s on the menu?: Light snacks, refreshments, breakfasts, lunches, ice-creams
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Beach: Wells-next-the-Sea beach View: In a lovely location, backed by mature pinewoods and a stone’s throw from the sea. Enjoy the sunshine during the summer on the terrace or in the winter cosy up inside around the log burner. What’s on the menu?: Fresh tasty snacks, light meals, hot and cold drinks, ice creams and lollies.
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The Whiffler is a Wetherspoon pub in Norwich, Norfolk. 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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The Glass House is a Wetherspoon pub in Norwich, Norfolk. 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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Cromer beach is sand and shingle sitting within a traditional seaside resort, the beach stretches out either side of the pier. You still have fishing boats launching from the beach in season and these oiffer some excellent fresh crabs. Facilities at the beach include toilets, cafes/restaurants, beach chalet hire and the RNLI Museum.
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West Runton beach is a nice rural quiet sand and shingle beach backed by low cliffs and at low tide, you have lots of sand and some rock pools. The beach is located between Cromer and Sheringham on the Norfolk coast. West Runton is a very popular beach and coast stretch for beachcombing and fossil hunters. Fossils of animals, birds
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Sheringham Beach is a sandy beach with a large expanse of sand and rock pools when the tide is out. This makes the tide time very important when visiting Sheringham Beach as if the tide is in then you don’t have a beach to visit although the promenade offers some pleasant walks. Facilities at the beach include parking, toilets with
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Overstrand beach is a sandy beach with traditional wooden groynes below cliff-top village of Overstrand about one and half miles to the south of Cromer. Very large beach as the tide goes out but at high tide all you have is the concrete promenade. Overstrand is a good base for a Norfolk family holiday, a day trip to the beach,
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Cromer has a number of beach chalets for weekly rental located to the east and west of the pier. Weekly lets commence on a Saturday and currently we do not offer daily lets.
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Sheringham has a number of brick chalets and wooden beach huts for weekly rental located on Sheringham beach. Weekly lets commence on a Saturday and currently we do not offer daily lets.
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Cromer Pier is at the heart of the Edwardian seaside resort of Cromer with its narrow roads and cliffs. Cromer has had wooden piers since the 1400s and in the mid 1800s the pier was still just a short structure. In 1901 the pier was finally replaced with a more elegant structure.
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Cromer lifeboat station was established in 1804 and operates an all-weather lifeboat from a boathouse on the end of Cromer’s pier. The station is open to the public with an RNLI shop. Also on the east promenade you’ll find the Henry Blogg Lifeboat Museum.
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The Henry Blogg Lifeboat Museum celebrates the most decorated lifeboatman in RNLI history, who served for 53 years on Cromer’s lifeboats. Coxswain Henry Blogg was a local man and during his 38 years as coxswain, he carried out 387 rescues and helped to save 873 lives. Henry remained as coxswain until he was 74 years old.
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Before the erection of a lighthouse at Cromer lights for the guidance of vessels were shown from the tower of the parish church, these were small, but served a useful purpose for many years. A number of ecclesiastical lights such as this were exhibited around the coast in medieval times. During the first twenty years following Charles II’s restoration in
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