Brean sands lies below the National Trust headland of Brean Down and forms the northern most part of a seven-mile stretch of sands. It has extensive flats at low tide and it ideal for walking. Below the cliffs of the headland is an area of alluring rock pools.
Constantine is on the North Cornwall Coast Path, which has some spectacular views to Trevose Head in the north, and Newquay to the south. Popular surf beach, better suited to experienced surfers.
A long shingle beach with windsurfing, sailing and canoeing. Slapton Sands is also well known as the beach where many lives were lost during rehearsals for the D-Day landings in 1944. Freshwater Ley lies behind the beach where wildfowl and flora are in abundance.
Nestled at the foot of one of south Devon's landmarks, 'The Ness', Ness Cove beach is only accessible via an original smugglers tunnel, which leads you through the wooded area and down onto the beach. A secluded family beach with café facilities. Next to the beach entrance is Shaldon Wildlife Zoo.
Strete Gate lies at the northern end of the long shingle expanse of Slapton Sands. A picnic area is adjacent to the car park. For those who are feeling adventurous, there is a small woodland walk.
