Norfolk Beach guides
- During the summer holidays some Norfolk beaches have
- lifeguard-patrolled areas from 10.00 am to 6.00 pm each day.
- Children should be supervised at all times both in the water
- and whilst on the beach.
- Inflatables are not suitable for the sea but, if they are being
- used, they should be attached to the shore.
- Alcohol and water-sports of any kind should not be mixed.
- Do not dig deep holes on the beach or in the cliff face.
- Please take all your litter home or put it in a bin.
- Do not disturb the wildlife.
- Rip currents may exist around any obstruction such as break-waters and piers so keep clear.
- Further water safety advice is available from Tourist Information Centres, Beach Offices, Beach Lifeguard Stations, H.M. Coastguards and District Council Offices.
- In an emergency : Dial 999 and ask for the Coastguard.
Area Patrolled by Lifeguards
A red and yellow flag indicating the area is patrolled by lifeguards.
Danger
Do not enter the water when the red flag is flying.
Offshore Winds
An orange wind-sock flag - beware of offshore winds.
Surfing Area
A black and white flag indicating that surf craft may be
operating in the area and to therefore take care.
Between 1st May and 30th September inclusive, certain areas of beaches, paths and promenades will be controlled by the following byelaws:
Dogs on leads – Areas where dogs must be kept on a lead will be marked with this sign:
Dogs banned – Areas of beach where dogs are not allowed will be marked with this sign:
Please do not allow your dog to foul areas where it may be a nuisance to others. Please keep your dog under control as dogs can frighten people, especially children. Please do not leave your dog in the car without water, shade and good ventilation as a hot car can kill.
The finest holiday cottages & self-catering accommodation in Norfolk.
Book with Norfolk Hideaways
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Aviaries Barn
Burnham Market, Norfolk
Aviaries Barn is a one bedroom rustic barn conversion, full of character, tucked away in peaceful gardens in the centre of the village of Burnham Market.
Jane's Cottage
Blakeney, Norfolk
Jane's Cottage is the perfect bolthole at any time of year. A traditional 200-year-old flint faced cottage, situated in a quiet loke just off Blakeney quayside, it is ideal for couples or a small family looking for a coastal escape.
Heathcot
High Kelling, Norfolk
Heathcot, dating back to the 1850's, has been a farm, bakery, butcher and Youth Hostel in its time and is now a luxurious bolthole, ideal for families with older children and groups of friends. A perfect place to stay all year round, it's spacious and stylish, situated only two miles from Holt, a pretty Georgian market town bustling with charm and character, independent shops, cafes, pubs and restaurants, and only three miles inland from North Norfolk's stunning heritage coast.
Dog Friendly Beaches in Norfolk
Whether you live in Norfolk or are holidaying in the county, it’s important to understand the restrictions regarding dogs on the beach. With around 30 beaches in Norfolk, there are many vast expanses of sand to play fetch on, places to dig, and some great destinations for those 4-legged creatures who love a little doggy paddle or are wave chasers. Some Norfolk beaches allow dogs all year round whereas others do not permit dogs in certain areas during the summer months.
Useful links
Visit Norfolk is the strategic voice of the county's visitor industry. This brand delivery vehicle, operated by Visit East Anglia, is responsible for promoting all that the county has to offer at local, regional and national levels.
An independent tourist guide for the county of Norfolk in England, that shows you what places actually look like.
www.norfolkandsuffolkattractions.co.uk
Norfolk + Suffolk Tourist Attractions is the trade association for tourist attractions in Norfolk and Suffolk.
http://www.visitnorthnorfolk.com/
Norfolk + Suffolk Tourist Attractions is the trade association for tourist attractions in Norfolk and Suffolk.
