Easington Beach
East Yorkshire
Easington Beach is a quiet, wild stretch of the Holderness coast near the small village of Easington, just north of Spurn Point. The Holderness coast is one of the fastest-eroding coastlines in Europe, and Easington is a clear example: the cliffs here are soft boulder clay which crumbles rapidly into the sea, and the landscape shifts year on year. The beach is sandy and relatively undeveloped, with the vast open nature of the Humber approach to the south and the unbroken Holderness plain behind. This is not a conventional resort beach but rather a wild coastal environment best suited to those who appreciate remote, natural settings.
Easington Beach is a dog friendly destination with no reported seasonal restrictions. The beach is accessible via the village and a short walk to the shore. It is quiet throughout the year due to its remote location and lack of facilities. The area around Spurn Point to the south offers excellent walking though dogs are not permitted on the Spurn nature reserve itself. Parking is limited to informal arrangements in the village.
At a Glance
- Dog Access
- Year Round
- Beach Type
- Sand, Clay
- Tide Notes
- Eroding clay cliffs make the clifftop and cliff base dangerous; stay well clear. The beach is sandy at low tide. The Holderness coast has relatively modest tidal range but exposure to the North Sea means conditions can change quickly.
- Facilities
- No beach facilities. Village of Easington has very limited amenities
- Parking
- Limited informal parking in Easington village. Short walk to beach
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Frequently Asked Questions
Is Easington Beach dog friendly?
Yes, Easington Beach welcomes dogs and has no reported restrictions on where they can go on the beach. It's a quiet, remote stretch of the Holderness coast, so you're unlikely to encounter the crowds you'd find at more popular seaside spots — making it a relaxed option for dogs and their owners alike.
Are dogs allowed at Easington Beach year round?
Yes, there are no reported seasonal restrictions at Easington Beach, so dogs are welcome throughout the year. Given how quiet and undeveloped the beach is, it stays peaceful in all seasons.
What should I know before visiting Easington Beach with my dog?
Easington Beach is a genuinely wild and remote location with no facilities, so come prepared with everything you need — water, snacks, and a lead for safety near the soft, eroding boulder clay cliffs. Parking is informal and limited within the village, with a short walk down to the shore. If you're planning to explore towards Spurn Point to the south, be aware that dogs are not permitted on the Spurn nature reserve itself.
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