
Lossiemouth East Beach
Moray
Lossiemouth East Beach is a lovely stretch of sandy beach at the mouth of the River Lossie on the Moray coast, backed by grassy dunes and offering views over Spey Bay to Buckie and the Bin of Cullen. At low tide it becomes a long, wide expanse of pale golden sand popular with surfers, windsurfers and wild swimmers. Bottlenose dolphins and grey seals can regularly be seen from the beach. The East Beach is the more remote and rugged of Lossiemouth's two beaches.
No dog restrictions apply at Lossiemouth East Beach. Year-round dog access. The dune system provides sheltered walking. One of the finest Moray beaches.
At a Glance
- Dog Access
- Year Round
- Beach Type
- Sand, Dunes
- Tide Notes
- Wide sands at low tide. River Lossie mouth nearby; currents near the outflow. Exposed Moray Firth conditions.
- Facilities
- Car park at East Beach. No other beach facilities. Lossiemouth town has full amenities
- Parking
- East Beach car park, Lossiemouth. Short walk through dunes to beach
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Frequently Asked Questions
Is Lossiemouth East Beach dog friendly?
Lossiemouth East Beach is a great choice for a day out with your dog, earning a solid 8/10 on our dog-friendly rating. There are no dog restrictions in place here, so your four-legged companion is free to enjoy the long stretch of pale golden sand and the sheltered walking through the dune system behind the beach.
Are dogs allowed at Lossiemouth East Beach year round?
Yes, dogs are welcome at Lossiemouth East Beach throughout the entire year with no seasonal restrictions. This makes it a reliable option whatever the time of year, whether you're after a summer beach run or a bracing winter walk along the Moray coast.
What should I know before visiting Lossiemouth East Beach with my dog?
The beach is fairly remote and rugged compared to Lossiemouth's West Beach, so it's worth bearing in mind that there are no facilities on the beach itself beyond the East Beach car park — though Lossiemouth town has everything you need nearby. It's a short walk through the dunes to reach the sand, and at low tide the beach opens up into a wide, expansive stretch that's brilliant for a longer run. Keep an eye on the water too — bottlenose dolphins and grey seals are regularly spotted from the shore, which makes for a memorable walk.












