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Top 10 secret beaches in Britain

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by: artavia.seo
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We are all used to beaches filled with screaming running children, brightly colored umbrellas stabbed into the sand like off kilter psychedelic flowers and human obstacles littered about the sand, but wouldn't it be nice to find a secret, secluded area where you can frolic in the water and spread out on the sand. There are many such places dotting the coast if you know where to look.

Sennen Cove in Cornwall is one such place, it is located one mile Northeast of Land's End at the Southwestern tip of Cornwall. This serene location is sheltered by the headland of Pedn-men-du. The cove is situated in the Southeastern corner of Whitesand Bay. Good surfing abounds in this area and you can settle yourself on the beach and be entertained watching the surfboard set riding the waves.

Bryher, the smallest of five islands composing the Isles of Scilly is home of Green Bay a beautiful beach with views of the palm trees of Tresco's Abbey Gardens and of the other tranquil destination; Rushy Bay, a beautiful beach facing the deserted Samson Island. Yachting is very popular for these locations and there are moorings with fantastic views and tranquil waters.

Kynance Cove in Cornwall is just two miles from the southerly tip of mainland Britain. If you are the explorer type, this cove will enthrall you with it's rocky outcrops, red and green serpentine stones, caves within the rocks and at low tied, the ‘Ladies' Bathing Pool'. This area is managed by the National Trust, who also run the Kynance Cove Café, a café that is known for it's good food and local flavour.

Petit Bôt Bay, Guernsey is bounded by rocky ochre cliffs that shelter it from strong winds, a pristine waterfall runs from the outcrops to the beach. You can take a walk through the woods without ever leaving the beach, bird watch, knowing that they are likely the only other populace sharing the beach with you.

Coblets in Alderney is overlooked by the majestic ramparts of Fort Corblets, erected in the 19th century. The beach has blue seas that gives one a glimp into the depths and the lives of the creatures residing there. The golden sands are sparking and the rocky outcrops add diversity to the scenery. This little hideaway faces the English Channel yet it is protected from Easterly winds. It is known for it's surfing, windsurfing and body boarding.

Seagrove Bay on the Isle of Wight is accessible only by foot, through Seaview, a quaint and colorful fishing village. This area is reminiscent of England of long ago, accentuated by St Helen's Fort which is just off shore. This little bay is the picture of tranquility and is wrapped in spectacular views from all sides.

There are many ‘Botany Bays' in the United Kingdom, but the one in Kent is a real treasure. Rock pools are home to crabs, cuttlefish and starfish along with an array of baby fish too young to enter the big water. The sparkling golden sand is bounded by eye popping rock formations. With all this beauty, the best part about it is it's tranquil and for the most part, private.

Runswick Bay in North Yorkshire is sheltered by Lindgrow Knowle. If you're a fossil hunter, this is the place for you. The rocky outcrops display a myriad of fossilized sea creatures, while the sandy beaches offer secluded beach walking opportunities.

Amble Links located in Northumberland is below Amble which is a former coal exportation port. Now it is home to many different bird species and host to the bird watchers that enjoy them. There are many rock pools to explore and when you get tired, you can visit the town, have a nice meal and rest and relax in one of the town's lodgings.



Article Source: http://www.ArticleStreet.com/profile/artavia.seo-5737.html


About the Author

This article was written on behalf of Isle of Scilly Travel who can Fly to the Isles of Scilly for amazing Days out in Cornwall.




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