Hunstanton Sailing Club
Hunstanton Sailing Club (HSC) is located on the seafront in Hunstanton.
We have over 200 members who enjoy a range of watersports including Sailing, Windsurfing, Kitesurfing, SUP and more.
Planning your visit to Hunstanton Sailing Club
Hunstanton Sailing Club, North Promenade, Hunstanton, Norfolk PE36 6DZ, United Kingdom
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Hunstanton Sailing Club 7 Day Weather Forecast
Hunstanton 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 Hunstanton Sailing Club? 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: Heacham beach View: Situated directly on this sandy beach, enjoy sunsets over the water. What’s on the menu?: Light snacks, refreshments, ice-creams
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Beach: Brancaster beach View: The kiosk sits right next to the beach and enjoys views over the unspoilt 2 miles of golden sand. What’s on the menu?: All food to take away – burgers, chips, light snacks, sandwiches, cakes & sweets, hot and cold drinks, ice-creams.
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Beach: Marshland coastline at Brancaster Staithe in North Norfolk View: Overlooking this truly unspoilt bit of Norfolk coastline, an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. The deck terrace and adjoining dining area give spectacular views overlooking the Norfolk Coastal Path and the tidal marsh beyond to Scolt Head Island. What’s on the menu?: A great dining experience with local seafood and
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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 main Hunstanton beach is a large (2 miles) sandy beach with traditional groynes, rock pools, promenade and all the expected seaside town facilities. The beach on the east coast faces west and is famous for the spectacular and long sunsets. Hunstanton is popular with kitesurfers. All the facilities expected of a Victorian/Edwardian seaside town.
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Old Hunstanton Beach is a sandy beach with sand dunes and colourful beach huts. Hunstanton is becoming a main beach for kitesurfing and is ideal to learn on due to the gentle shelving beach. Potential issue is high tide at Old Hunstanton in onshore winds as the cliffs can generate huge updrafts. Car parking available.
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The South beach in Hunstanton is part of a long stretch of sand. Facilities include car parking, cafe, restaurants, pubs and toilets.
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Heacham Sands is split into the North and South beaches and is surrounded by holiday parks. Although the beach is on the Norfolk East coast it actually faces West into the bay. This means the sea can be calmer than the open sea of other nearby Norfolk beaches. It also means you can get some spectacular sunsets. Popular for outdoor activities
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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 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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Hunstanton lifeboat station was established in 1824. This station is unusual in that it operates an inshore lifeboat and also an inshore rescue hovercraft. Open Sunday mornings or by appointment.
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Coastal area famous for wild birds. Extensive area of saltmarsh, intertidal mud and sandflats and site of the Roman fort of Branodunum and Scolt Head Island.
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Sandringham House and Museum set in 24 hectares (60 acres) of gardens with streams and lakes but the wider Sandringham Estate is a 240 hectares (600 acres) country park. The original house was demolished and the existing house was built by the Prince of Wales after Queen Voctoria bought it him in the 1860s. The house is stil used as
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Castle Rising Castle completed around 1140 AD by the Norman lord William d’Albini for his new wife, the widow of Henry I. This is now one of the largest, best preserved and most lavishly decorated stone keeps in England, surrounded by 20 acres of mighty earthworks.
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