Sea Palling Beach — Attraction in North Norfolk

Seapalling Beach, located on the northeastern coast of Norfolk, England, is a picturesque stretch of golden sand, offering a tranquil escape for visitors. The beach is backed by sand dunes and is known for its cleanliness and family-friendly atmosphere. Seapalling is not only a great spot for sunbathing and picnics but also offers a range of water-based activities like swimming, kayaking, and windsurfing, thanks to its calm, shallow waters protected by a series of sea defenses.

The village of Seapalling itself is small and charming, with a few local amenities, including cafes, a pub, and a shop, ensuring visitors have everything they need for a comfortable day out. The area is also a favorite among dog walkers, especially during the off-season when restrictions are lifted.

Seapalling Beach is part of the Norfolk Coast Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, making it a great destination for those who appreciate nature and wildlife. The beach is close to the Norfolk Broads, offering opportunities for further exploration of the region’s unique landscapes. Whether you're seeking a peaceful retreat or a base for outdoor activities, Seapalling Beach provides a quintessential British...

Sea Palling beach is one of those Norfolk beaches which is popular, but not too over-crowded.

It has amusements, cafes and amenities just set back from the beach, but not enough to make it into a really touristy beach destination which I think is a major attraction for those of you wanting a halfway house between complete tranquillity and lots of hustle and bustle.

Awarded the Blue Flag status for several years, this is definitely the perfect family friendly beach.

The car parking here is very easy and a very short walking distance to the beach, so no worries about where you’re going to park.

On the way to the beach, you’ll pass cafes, pubs and amusements to while away your time, and always a relief if you have small children in tow or don’t want the hassle of packing a picnic. Just nip over the ramp and grab a bite to eat and drink.

Definitely...

This is a lovely stretch of beach. There are little 'bays' to swim in and some rocks to wonder around or sit on. (Definitely google it for pictures as I forgot to take any). Car parking is around £1.50 per hour or £7.50 for the day. There is a shop selling buggy boards, spades etc and a number of cafes within 100 metres from the first car park. Be ready for a walk up the incline and down the slope to get to the beach. This is concrete, so it's easy going, but may be difficult for those with pushchairs or wheelchairs or people with walking difficulties. Definitely worth a day there, but take a windbraker as it was windy on the day we went. Public toilets can be found...