Beaches

Kent is blessed with several beaches, making it a wonderful destination year-round. During one of England's heatwaves, you may sunbathe and have a relaxing swim there, and in any other weather, you can take lengthy beach walks. Kent's beaches are long and wide, covered in golden shingles or sand, and frequently surrounded by unusual terrain such as towering white cliffs. Remember that the beaches in Kent are tide-dependent. Some beaches may double in size or have several rock pools that are fun to explore at low tide. However, during high tide, some of these beaches may become almost entirely submerged in water or certain coves may become inaccessible due to the sea. Please keep this in mind when you come.

If you enjoy taking lengthy beach walks, schedule a day to travel down the length of the coastline between the towns of Herne Bay and Whitstable in the English county of Kent. It's a wonderful encounter! Also very simple to perform because the trail is broad and level. Additionally, it has expansive views of the ocean and groups of picturesque beach huts. You can also pause in Herne Bay for a snack or meal before taking the train or walking back to Whitstable. The beaches in Kent are excellent for beachcombing. Many of them are abundant in fossils and even historical discoveries. Walking slowly down a beach while looking among piles of shells and pebbles for a small treasure is so soothing and enjoyable. An elephant tusk that weighed more than 75 kg and a slipper that dates back 1,000 years were two of the more intriguing artifacts discovered on the beaches of Kent.