Georgeham - all beaches

This beach is a hidden gem, with Baggy Head peninsula providing protection from the South West winds, making it less windy than Woolacombe most days. There is a nice cafe a few steps away, but the toilets are located further up near the far side of the car park. The parking fee of £11 for the day may seem a bit high, but it's only £10 if you don't mind the 3km walk from Woolacombe. The views are stunning and the waves are perfect for body boarding. Surfing conditions depend on the weather, but you can catch some good barrels. Surf board rentals are available near the top of the car park.

This beach is perfect for surfers, but even if you're not into surfing, it's still a great place to visit. The sand is clean and well-maintained, making it easy to walk on. You can also find plenty of sticks for your dog to play with. However, be aware that poo bins are only available at the north end of the beach and on some paths from the village. If you're looking for facilities like toilets, bars, and cafes, you'll need to head to the far north end of the beach. There are no facilities towards the south. But, there are plenty of paths that lead to and from the beach, so you can plan a short or long walk. While there is a lifeguard service, it's not available at all times. Be sure to check the noticeboards on entry and follow the advice given, especially if you plan on surfing or bathing. The waves here are stronger than at your average holiday location. Parking is available nearby, but you can also park in the village and enjoy a 10-minute stroll or walk from your B&B. It's important to note that this beach can get very crowded on weekends and during the height of summer, so it's best to avoid those times if possible. April and September are the best times to visit.

This expanse of beach is a paradise for surfers, boasting perfect waves to ride. For those seeking a cozy retreat, cabins are available for hire. In the heart of the beach, you'll find charming stalls offering ice cream and burgers. This beach is ideal for large groups and families, providing ample space for everyone to enjoy. However, traversing the entire length of the beach can be a daunting task, as it's simply massive.

What a charming pebble hideaway, brimming with character! Perfect for a refreshing dip in the ocean when the tide is high. The little ones had a blast bodyboarding during low tide, but the jagged rocks had me on edge. As a proud Sri Lankan, I can attest to the quality of the cuisine. A single adult meal set us back £13, while a child's portion was a mere £7. Keep in mind, they only accept cash due to spotty reception. Alas, there are no restrooms on site, so expect a ten-minute trek to the nearest one. While I couldn't spend the entire day here, it's a delightful spot to while away a few hours.

This serene and tranquil beach is a perfect escape from the hustle and bustle of everyday life, even during the busy Easter half term. The vast expanse of sand provides ample space for relaxation and enjoyment, especially when the tide recedes.

The beach is wide and open, providing a great sense of space. It's important to check the weather and dress accordingly since this is an exposed area. If it's sunny, make sure to put on sunscreen and bring enough water. The beach is roughly 4 1/4 miles long, making it ideal for hardcore walkers. If you want to visit Crop Point, drive to the adjacent car park. For a more relaxed day, you can simply wander along the shallow slope to the sea. Another option is to take the South West Coast Path from Croyde to enjoy the flora and fauna and panoramic views on the approach to Staunton Sands, then take the open-top bus back to Croyde. During high season, it's best to avoid the north end of the beach since the car park can get busy. Even out of season, it's a good idea to bring refreshments if you plan to go to Crow Point and walk north from there, as there are no facilities at that end of the beach.