It features one of the purest and longest dune systems on the South Coast, and the only one to be found in East Sussex. It stretches on for almost 5 miles, with the most popular section being the western end, by the mouth of the River Rother. Further to the east, the sands start to make the transition into shingle. The beach draws in sun seekers from all over the country, so whether you are looking to relax or partake in some adventurous water sport activities, it is the place to be.
The Kitesurf Centre offers tutorials, kit hire and a shop. Rye Watersports also offers kitesurfing tuition alongside windsurfing and sailing lessons. Like many beaches around the country, there are dog restrictions in place between May to September.
While much of the beach does allow dogs on a lead, there are some restricted areas. If you are planning a trip with your four-legged friend, keep an eye on the signs in public areas to find out where your dog is welcome to paddle his paws. During the quieter winter months, dogs are allowed to roam the full stretch of the beach.
When planning a day on the sands, it is well worth making sure you buy a tide table so you can plan your day accordingly. Alternatively, you can head online and check Magic Seaweed for daily tide times to make sure you get the best use of the beach at both high and low tide. Besides the beach of Camber Sands, there are plenty of other days out and things to do in and around the Camber area. Although actually a charming town, Rye is definitely an attraction in itself. Just a short 4-mile drive away, at the top of a hill, Rye boasts stunning views across the Romney Marshes.
Exploring the sloping cobbled streets, browsing the many craft and antique shops and relaxing in the quaint cafes, you will feel suspended in time. The medieval church and beautifully preserved historic houses give the whole town a wonderful unhurried atmosphere. There are several places of historical interest close to Camber, one of which is Camber Castle.
Camber, located east of the ancient town of Rye, has over 2 miles of beach, and much of it is golden sands! It is home to the only sand dune system in East Sussex, which provides a valuable natural habitat to many animals and plants. Information relating to beach safety is also available from the Rother District Council Coastal Officer, the Beach Patrol Team as well as signage on entrance to the beaches. Camber Sands is known for its sandy beach, dunes and its flat and calm nature but there is some important safety information you should be aware of:.
Always wear clothing designed for swimming — when wet, normal clothes can cause you to sink! Safety signs are located along the foreshore, make sure you read the information and familiarise yourself with the environment. Swim, body board or use inflatables between the two red and yellow flags, this is where the lifeguards are. Offshore winds will blow you out to sea — do not use inflatables when the orange flag or sock is flying.
Bexhill and Camber Sands beaches operate a wristband system to assist in reuniting lost children. Please visit the coastal office or speak to beach patrol if you are visiting with children so that we can make sure your visit to our coastline is a safe and enjoyable one. At these beaches we encourage you to swim between the red and yellow flags , if Lifeguards are in operation. Do not enter the water at all if the red flag is flying.
Remember, your children are your responsibility. To make the beach a safer environment for the family, the beach is zoned to separate activities. Whether or not the sun shines theres no other place to be in the south-east. With miles of natural dunes and sand its a great place which is very safe for kiddies to swim, has specific areas for walking your dog and a few small cafes for lunch.
Remaining totally unspoilt. Your away from the maddening crowd like some other beach resorts, there is plenty of space for everyone. A blue flag beach which definately deserves better credit, only 1 hour from London it beats Brighton for beauty.
Although the evening entertainment can be rather on the poor side, if your in your youth you would seek the likes of Brighton and then probably be sick on the beach after clubbing. But for those who enjoy history, beauty and conservation, this is the place to be.
With nearby Rye, Battle and Hastings, there is lots to see and do with almost a millenium of factual history which keeps us British very proud. We love Camber and hope you take the time to explore its natural beauty and one day you will see Sianbd Sheffield, UK 5 contributions. Wonderful photos filling you full of excitement! But how disappointing when you arrived! The house has a wow factor when you first enter but that's where the enjoyment ends.
The bed in the master bedroom was so uncomfortable, the drains were blocked so the house had a rather disgusting odour, the TV in the main living room couldn't receive a signal, the freezer wouldn't shut because it needed defrosting and the stuffing was coming out of the extremely scruffy sofa I could go on. Most disappointing of all was the scruffy garden and the poorly maintained decking. I will finish there - but this place was not worth the money! Staff didn't care about glass bottles in children play area.
Disgustingly dirty place!!!!!!!!!!!! We complained as instructed and still they had audacity to refuse our refund request. They should be closed down for ever!!!!!!!!! Ricardo B Miami, FL 2, contributions. It all depends on the weather.
I am Spanish and my concept of beach is a world apart from what Camber Sands offers. This beach can be charming and picturesque to a hellish nightmare depending the weather. When sun is out and the win is mild you can do a lot of things and the whole place has a lot of charm not in the traditional Spanish way but still very interesting when the weather is wet and windy the norm it is impossible to be in the beach and not only because it is wet. It is the mix of rain, sand, win and dump that kills you.
As I said it is roll of the dice. Showing results of 1, Arsenal F London, UK 55 contributions. AdrianS Enfield, UK contributions. I am not too sure, I didn't see any signs indicating either way. Read all replies. BryanNolan Aylesbury, UK 17 contributions. John J. Who needs Europe when we have this on our doorstep 1hr 15 mins via train from London.
The sea is clean due to being tidal , unlike the MED, no tide, so the crap just keeps floating around near the shoreline. Would recommend anyone to give it a try, we have been so many times, but still keep returning. Without doubt its the best beach I have ever been to in the UK. The sand is soft and the water is warm and shallow, great for kids. A few shops and eating places are available but not so many to spoil it.
Fantastic and friendly Lifeguard Team who make you feel safe. Parking is available and if you want cheap accomodation close by there is a Pontins Holiday Park just a 2 minute walk away. Great unspoilt beach. There are some shops and cafes, and a few houses, but most of the beach is left to nature. Bit strange that camber sands is listed online as one of the top ten dangerous beaches in the world due powerful riptides that are able to drag even the most advanced swimmers into deep waters? It is by far the best sandy beach near London.
So, very popular but luckily it is huge so there is space for all even on the hottest days. You really need a car to get there - it takes 5. If you drive, get there early otherwise you can expect to park on the side of the road and walk 45 mins to the beach.
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