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Blakeney Point
Doporučuje 65 místních
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The beach here is incredible but fairly inaccessible unless you have a boat - white sands and blue sea and only seals for company.
We are very lucky to have Britain’s largest seal colony on the doorstep. If you walk to the local beach and, if you are lucky, you will see seals gracefully passing by. The seal colony is on Blakeney point. For hardened walkers, the closest coast path to the beach from the cottage will take you there in about 1 to 1.5 hours. Go out of the cottage, turn right. Take the first coast path on the left through the marshes. When you reach the beach, turn left and keep walking. There is a stony spit all the way to Blakeney Point. You can also walk in to Blakeney, or indeed drive and park, although parking can be a bit hit and miss at busy times, and take one of the many boat trips out to Blakeney point. The boats will take you further out to some of the islands that you can not reach on foot.
We are very lucky to have Britain’s largest seal colony on the doorstep. If you walk to the local beach and, if you are lucky, you will see seals gracefully passing by. The seal colony is on Blakeney point. For hardened walkers, the closest coast path to the beach from the cottage will take you ther…
Seeing the seals at Blakeney Point (National Trust) Blakeney Point is home to England's largest Grey Seal colony and many summer breeding birds. The best way to get close and personal to the wildlife on Blakeney Point, is to book a trip on one of the locally operated ferry trips departing from Morston Quay. (Blakeney point 38 miles away)
Seal watching at Blakeney Point Blakeney Point is home to England's largest grey seal colony with around 4,000 pups born between the end of October and mid-January each year. The best way to get up close and personal with the wildlife on Blakeney Point is to book onto one of the locally operated ferry trips departing from Morston Quay.