Bridlington Sea Front — Attraction in Great Britain

We come at least once a year to Bridlington, there is normally somewhere you can find to park for free, especially at the south shore. It is not a big seaside town but went we come as a couple we spent at least 5 hours walking to one end for the sea front and back, when we brought children we spent all day till evening. There are plenty of nice places to eat or snack especially in the middle by the harbour where there is a fair with rides up to early teens including dodgems, aqua balls as well as waltzer and rides for toddlers. The pub by the fair serves excellent family meals and specialises in pizza and fish & chips and is reasonably priced. There are boat rides in the harbour notably speed boat or pirate boat, the sea is normally not too choppy so it is pleasant. This old seaside resort is not scruffy or posh but in the middle - very nice, comfortable and no dog mess to have to guide the children around. Toilets are free, well kept...

I love Bridlington sea front. Breathtaking views from the cliff. Simply the best sunrises and sunsets. Can’t wait to go back

Bridlington South is the wide expanse of sand to the south of Bridlington Spa and Bridlington Harbour, on the East Riding coast. The beach is over a mile long, after which it becomes Fraisthorpe Beach.

Bridlington, a coastal town and civil parish on the Holderness Coast of the North Sea, nicknamed the "Lobster Capital of Europe", belongs to the unitary authority and ceremonial county of the East Riding of Yorkshire.

Bridlington earned an overall ranking of 173 out of the 1,372 places surveyed, making it top in East Yorkshire, and it also scored the highest in the county in the sector where the average cost of a family home is up to £350,000, being ranked 54th out of the 661 places with homes in...

Just before Christmas, I took part in a beach clean on Bridlington sea front. I expected straws, plastic bags, bottles... the single use plastic that is on our minds right now. What I didn't expect was the mountains of sanitary waste. That waist-high pile of rubbish in my photo is the remains of disposable nappies and sanitary products found within about 10 minutes on a 20m stretch of beach. Everything entangled and embedded in seaweed so you wouldn't know what it was on a winter beach stroll. And any seaweed munchers out in the sea wouldn't either. Pretty grim eh?

Big question is where did this come from? Why is this much sanitary waste being dumped in the sea, to wash up on beaches like this? Big questions for...