Anderby Creek Beach

Anderby Creek Beach is a great choice for those wishing to take a break from the main tourist attractions. With a vast unspoilt beach, it is the perfect place to spend the day sunbathing, walking along the sand or playing games. Whether you're a couple seeking a romantic location for a picnic, or you're a family wanting to enjoy a long summer's day at the coast, this beach is one of Lincolnshire's hidden gems.

It is also home to The Cloud Bar - the world's first purpose-built cloud observation platform. A part of Anderby Creek beach since 2009, this platform boasts cloud sculptures, seating, and information where you can learn all about clouds and how to identify them using the structure's five rotatable curved mirrors.

If you do decide to take a dip at this beautiful location, keep in mind there is no lifeguard service here so adhere to the best safety practices, especially if entering the water, and read our guide to beach safety.

Where is Anderby Creek beach?

The tranquil Anderby Creek beach is located on the East Coast of Lincolnshire, between Chapel St Leonards and Huttoft beach.

Is Anderby Creek beach dog friendly?

This beach is ideal for dog walkers who let their four legged friends off lead, but keep in mind dogs are not permitted on the main section between 1st May to 30th September. Fear not if you're visiting between those dates - as you leave the car park and walk up the beach entrance, signs will lead you to the left where dogs are always allowed.

What's nearby?

This beach is much quieter than its neighbours so doesn't have the traditional seaside amusements, however it does have a beach café, a shop stocking seaside essentials and a pub serving hot food with a beer garden for the warmer months.

Does Anderby Creek beach have parking?

Conveniently, Anderby Creek beach has parking (with toilet facilities) for 80 vehicles right next to the sand dunes, meaning you are only ever a few steps from the beach.

Is Anderby Creek beach wheelchair accessible?

From the car park, there is a dedicated gentle wooden slope up to the beach allowing visitors to avoid the main sandy incline.