Bexhill Beach — Attraction in Rother

steep shingle beach with sand and at lower tides some rocks for clambering over. Allegedly loads of fossils as featured on BBC TV. These are apparently in the form of dinosaur footprints. The beach is lovely and quiet for the most part and is genteel. there is a cafe on the beach and further along the promenade towards collington there is the sovereign light cafe as featured in a Keane song. the quality of the water is pretty good and it is increasingly used by stand-up paddle boarderd towards the Collington end. the promenade is unspoilt and people of all ages and stages shapes and sizes can be seen walking and running cycling and generally just enjoying the relaxed atmosphere. there is some squidgy sections of sand but these are by no means dangerous and there is a lifeguard station. The De La Warr pavilion overlooks the Eastern end of the beach next to the sailing and rowing clubs. if you've been here you will probably have been here more than once. If you haven't then come and enjoy the unique charms of what Bexhill has to offer. The frequently heard comment is that time has passed it by but not...

I visited the seafront sometime in June, and it was a wholesome experience. The sun was so comforting, and the place was surprisingly quiet. The beach is a stone's throw and within walking distance from Bexhill rail station. Just to let you know, this is a clean pebbled beach with well-kept beach huts. I would not advise walking barefoot on this beach. It has a nice and smooth tarmac surface. If you want to enjoy the view of the city without being troubled by traffic, this is the place for you. The low noise is the main reason I prefer this beach over Hastings beach. The beach can get very windy, so make sure your hats or headgear fit snugly. Also, keep an eye on your kids.

Other Amenities: A beach cafe and places to get a drink or an ice cream. A well-maintained enclosed bandstand. Flat surfaces for prams and bikes. Cheap parking. You can pay via phone or machine, and there are ample parking spaces. Great views and very close to the De La Warr Pavilion. There are...

A pebbly beach very typical of this stretch of the south coast. The pebbles are punctuated by sturdy groynes, which offer some shade from the sun and sea breeze. The beach has a lifeguard for around half the year, and swimming is controlled by safety flags. The nature of the beach makes it unsuitable for young children to attempt to swim along much of its length, but at low tides they will enjoy the rock pools. There are public toilets nearby and various kiosks and food establishments to keep...