So this is a review for someone with limited walking ability. These statues follow the length of the beach for a mile++ there are a couple of places to see them from Firstly as a disabled person you can't really walk amongst these guys and I've been told plenty of people have been rescued from the mud as it is a mud/sand beach. First we parked by the swimming pool, here there is free parking, a level wide concrete access to a wide walk along the front, the path does have sand on it. From parking to the route to the front is 10m, the path here is only 10m in length. There are no seats to sit down here which I was sad about and although there are railings, there is nowhere to sit. This seems to be one end of the art installation Now if you follow the brown signs to the viewing car park it different here. You need to pay to park! Disabled can park free. I was pleased that there are seats to sit and rest at this parking area and it had the same wide walkway, so you don't feel on top of each other. The only thing I found odd was that here the access had a couple of steps at one end of the car park, but up by the beginning of it it's level. One or two statues are closer here, but had steps down to them, so it's still not easy to get close. I'd imagine in the summer parking would be very busy. We were there in April and it was fine. I loved the work, but I'm a fan of his terracotta display so not surprising. Made me imagine being prehistoric and wondering what was out to sea. Beautiful. Seeing these statues stretch accross the beach for miles was very striking.