This Local Nature Reserve is a special place to enjoy an adventure into the past. Discover this dramatic nature reserve on Flamborough Head Heritage Coast. Here you can explore a stunning wooded ravine and discover an ancient earthwork. This important woodland is the largest area of trees on the Headland. There are good views from the beach across the bay to Bridlington. Danes Dyke, which covers 148 acres, was declared a Local Nature Reserve in 2002 in recognition of its wildlife value and its importance to the local community. Danes Dyke was declared a Local Nature Reserve in 2002 in recognition of its wildlife value and its importance to the local community. The 3km circular Tree Trail starts from the display panel in the car park.
Shop was shut. Parking fees are OK but the machine disnt work so we had to do it on the phone app .Toilets were clean and well maintained. The walk down to the beach is rather steep not suitable for wheelchairs. Lovely beach. (No seagulls.) Would definitely recommend
Visited whilst on holiday in the area. It's a stunning, peaceful location. With good parking at the top. Decent down the road to the beach is relatively steep, so be mindful of this if a wheelchair user.
This is a beautiful place, more so when the tide is out as you can look in all the rock pools and walk around the bay. Wear suitable shoes as its very pebbly to get to the sandy part. Dogs are welcome all year round. If you don't like the beach then have a walk in the woods, great for all ages. Highly recommended if you like a bit of Tranquility. Carpark is free after 6pm and if your there all day best getting the 24hr ticket ( better value).
Fantastic! The grand reveal of the beach is well worth the walk through the woods. Nice areas to explore down in the river valley. The beach doesn't feel like you're in Britain. Reccomend checking the tides before you visit, as at high tide it's a very small stone beach, at low tide the beach can stretch out for about 150 metres. Reccomend walking shoes in winter, the slope from the carpark can be very steep and slippery. Good cafe at the top with basic choices. Toilet facilities relatively clean. Carpark has multiple overflows. Traffic wardens do patrol here sometimes
Absolutely beautiful place! What a hidden gem we only came across this place due to Google. Its one of our favourite places now. We was the only people there. Beautiful views and white pebbles for as far as the eye can see. We scattered a few of our beloved dogs ashes here. The bay is also a NO TAKE ZONE which I absolutely love. Hopefully people adhear too it. It was raining but that didn't stop us enjoying ourselves. In the car park is toilet facilities aswell as a kiosk selling freshments and snacks.
A stunning place to visit just remember its all downhill to the beach so obviously a steep walk back up
On-site services
Wheelchair-accessible car park
Wheelchair-accessible entrance
Hiking
Picnic tables
Public toilet
Good for kids
Kid-friendly hikes
Dogs allowed
Hello! I'm your AI guide for Danes Dyke Nature Reserve. I can help you with information about this attraction, including its history, best times to visit, and tips for your visit. What would you like to know?
Discover hotels in Danes Dyke Nature Reserve, Bridlington YO15 1AA
Searching for hotels...
Shop was shut. Parking fees are OK but the machine disnt work so we had to do it on the phone app .Toilets were clean and well maintained. The walk down to the beach is rather steep not suitable for wheelchairs. Lovely beach. (No seagulls.) Would definitely recommend
Visited whilst on holiday in the area. It's a stunning, peaceful location. With good parking at the top. Decent down the road to the beach is relatively steep, so be mindful of this if a wheelchair user.
This is a beautiful place, more so when the tide is out as you can look in all the rock pools and walk around the bay. Wear suitable shoes as its very pebbly to get to the sandy part. Dogs are welcome all year round. If you don't like the beach then have a walk in the woods, great for all ages. Highly recommended if you like a bit of Tranquility. Carpark is free after 6pm and if your there all day best getting the 24hr ticket ( better value).
Fantastic! The grand reveal of the beach is well worth the walk through the woods. Nice areas to explore down in the river valley. The beach doesn't feel like you're in Britain. Reccomend checking the tides before you visit, as at high tide it's a very small stone beach, at low tide the beach can stretch out for about 150 metres. Reccomend walking shoes in winter, the slope from the carpark can be very steep and slippery. Good cafe at the top with basic choices. Toilet facilities relatively clean. Carpark has multiple overflows. Traffic wardens do patrol here sometimes
Absolutely beautiful place! What a hidden gem we only came across this place due to Google. Its one of our favourite places now. We was the only people there. Beautiful views and white pebbles for as far as the eye can see. We scattered a few of our beloved dogs ashes here. The bay is also a NO TAKE ZONE which I absolutely love. Hopefully people adhear too it. It was raining but that didn't stop us enjoying ourselves. In the car park is toilet facilities aswell as a kiosk selling freshments and snacks.
A stunning place to visit just remember its all downhill to the beach so obviously a steep walk back up