Skegness Beach
A wide, flat sandy beach running the length of the Skegness seafront, from the pier and clock tower out towards Gibraltar Point.
At the southern tip of Skegness, this wild stretch of dunes, saltmarsh and shoreline meets The Wash. Each season brings different wildlife: little terns and skylarks in summer, large flocks of waders on autumn high tides, and brent geese and hen harriers in winter. The visitor centre has a café, and the reserve itself is open at all times.
The national nature reserve at the southern tip of the coast, south of Skegness, with saltmarsh, dunes and birdwatching. More in Gibraltar Point.
Details last checked October 2026. Opening times can change with the seasons, so check with Gibraltar Point National Nature Reserve before you travel.
A wide, flat sandy beach running the length of the Skegness seafront, from the pier and clock tower out towards Gibraltar Point.
A small flooded clay pit just north of Chapel Point.
A wooded valley on the western edge of Louth, where the River Lud runs between steep grassy slopes.
A striking modern building on the sea wall at Chapel Point, with floor-to-ceiling windows looking out across the North Sea and the dunes.
Opened in 2009 and billed as the UK's first official cloud-watching spot, this quirky timber viewing platform sits on the dunes above Anderby Creek beach.
A former coastal golf course that the National Trust has turned into 30 hectares of wetland, grassland and scrub.