The best UK beaches you can reach by train in one hour or less
The summer is fast approaching, and so too are our thoughts of the beach. Whether you favour a traditional, bucket-and-spades affair, or prefer somewhere more peaceful, the coastline is the place to be on a sunny day. And while some of the more remote spots require a car to reach them, many of our most spectacular beaches are perfectly accessible by train – meaning there's no need to negotiate parking arrangements or struggle with traffic. Here are some of the best UK beaches accessible by train.
Find a beach in:
England
From Newcastle: Tynemouth Beach
The beaches of the north east are among Britain's best. Alternately melancholy and tropical, they make for a fantastic day out from, say, Newcastle or Durham. Among the best is Tynemouth Longsands, overlooked by the ruined Tynemouth priory. Best of all, it's accessible by the Metro – take a speedy trip from Newcastle and you're at the seaside. Braver visitors should head out into the water for a bracing swim (read our guide to open water swimming here), or join the throngs of surfers and catch a wave.
How to get there
On the Metro, take the YEL line from Monument station, in the centre of Newcastle, to Tynemouth (towards South Shields via Whitley Bay). The journey takes around 25 minutes.
Where to stay
No 61 offers well-appointed bed and breakfast rooms from £130 per night.
From Liverpool: Crosby Beach
Crosby Beach reached some notoriety with the installation of Anthony Gormley's Another Place sculptures. The statues are enduringly powerful, but the beach itself, even without artistic intervention, is a beautiful place for a coastal walk. Check the tides before visiting, wander along the sands, and then visit one of Crosby's elegant bars – Liverpool Road Social is a favourite.
How to get there
Take the Merseyrail train from Liverpool Central to Blundellsands & Crosby station (20 mins), or Waterloo (17 mins), and walk along the stretch of coastline.
Where to stay
The Lake House Waterloo has modern, family-friendly rooms that look across the water. Prices start at £86 per night.
From London: Broadstairs
Londoners have long been visiting Brighton and Margate for summer sun. If the crowds are too much, though, try getting off the train earlier, at Broadstairs. Charles Dickens stayed here while writing Bleak House, and the house in which he stayed sits on a promontory over the wide expanse of beach. Head down to the sands to sunbathe, or, for a sweet treat, hop between the town's numerous ice cream parlours – try Morelli's for an unbeatable gelato.
How to get there
Southeastern trains from London St Pancras to Broadstairs take one hour and 20 minutes.
Where to stay
The Botany Bay Hotel is a family-friendly pub with rooms, situated around 10 minutes from Broadstairs. Rooms start at £126 per night.
Scotland
From Edinburgh: Pettycur Beach
Pettycur Beach is a small and sheltered bay backed by grand sand dunes. Its minimal facilities mean this probably isn't one for a young family, but make it ideal for a tranquil afternoon at the coast. It's a remarkably peaceful place with views across the Firth of Forth. And if you're a dog-owner, visit when the tide is out to frolic along the wide sands.
How to get there
Take the Scotrail train from Edinburgh Waverley to Perth, disembarking at Kinghorn (around 40 minutes). It's then a 15 minute walk to the beach.
Where to stay
Cardinals Folly is a cosy b&b in a converted Victorian church. From £87 per night, including breakfast.
From Glasgow: Troon
Close to cafes, shops and restaurants, Troon's popular beach is ideal for a summer day out. A day on the esplanade might include a game of hide-and-seek in the Italianate garden, or a scramble over the climbing frame in the well-equipped playground. Throughout the summer months, kite-surfers make it their regular spot. And the two-hour, two-mile treasure trail is a pleasing diversion regardless of the weather.
How to get there
The ScotRail train from Glasgow to Ayr stops off in Troon, taking around 40 minutes.
Where to stay
Marine Troon is a landmark hotel, primarily (but not exclusively) favoured by golfers. Its rooms offer spectacular views across to the Isle of Arran. From £265 per night.
From Inverness: Nairn
'Astrotourism' – that is, the pursuit of astronomical phenomena – is being lauded as a 'travel trend' for this year. If this is true, Nairn beach should be among the busiest places in the country. Its pretty sands are a perfect spot to watch the sun set, complemented by views across the Moray Forth. In winter, the Northern Lights regularly dance across its dark skies.
How to get there
Take the ScotRail train from Inverness to Nairn (around 20 minutes), then walk for about 20 minutes down to the beach.
Where to stay
Golf View Hotel and Spa has Nairn's beach on its doorstep. A night's stay starts at £182 per night.
Wales
From Cardiff: Llantwit Major Beach
Surfers adore Llantwit Major Beach for its adrenaline-boosting waves. Those who are less confident in the water, however, should head to the popular spot for its rockpooling opportunities. Children will adore finding waterborne wildlife, while adults will, secretly, get a thrill from the nostalgia of it all. The coastline here is also home to Britain's tiniest resident butterfly, the Small Blue – keep your eyes peeled while wandering along the clifftops.
How to get there
Take the Transport for Wales train from Cardiff Central to Llantwit Major (around 45 minutes). It's a half-an-hour walk to the beach.
Where to stay
The Great House Guest House lives up to its name. The charming, Grade II-listed cottage offers rooms from £135 (and its afternoon tea comes highly recommended).
From Porthmadog: Barmouth Beach
For those visiting Snowdonia, Barmouth is a charming coastal diversion. Go hiking in the national park's valleys, and then relax on its wide, open sands. The traditional spot has it all – ice cream shops, fish and chips, amusement arcades – but somehow never gets overcrowded, meaning respite can be found on its coves, too. At low tide, it's possible to walk along the sands to Harlech in the north.
How to get there
Trains run to Barmouth from Porthmadog (one hour) and Shrewsbury (two and a half hours), both with Transport for Wales.
Where to stay
Llwyndu is a 400-year-old, honeysuckle-fronted and clotted-cream-coloured farmhouse, offering rooms from £120 per night.
Northern Ireland
From Belfast: Ballyholme Bay
Bangor's Ballyholme Bay is the antidote to a busy day in Belfast. Take a picnic and watch the comings-and-goings of the Yacht Club, whose members can be seen making the most of good weather. If you fancy trying your hand at watersports, take an introductory sailing course here, or try your hand at windsurfing.
How to get there
A half-an-hour Translink train journey from Belfast's Lanyon Place station will take you to Bangor. From there, it's a 20 minute walk to Ballyhome Bay.
Where to stay
The Harrison Hotel is a quirky and eccentric place to stay in Belfast. Rooms from £167 per night.
From Derry/Londonderry: Castlerock Beach
An antidote to England's sewage-blighted beaches, Castlerock is regularly awarded Blue Flag status for its clear waters. Anglers adore it for its fruitful fishing opportunities, while the dramatic cliffs to the west make for spectacular photography opportunities. There's boardwalk access, making it easy to weave through the dunes, plus a summer lifeguard service. And if you are taking the car (not that you'll need to), there's free parking, too.
How to get there
The train from Derry/Londonderry to Castlerock takes around half an hour with Translink.
Where to stay
The Bishop's Gate Hotel is a grand former gentleman's club in the bigger city. Rooms from £179 per night.
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The Guardian
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Finisterre Clearwater changing robe £60 at Finisterre I take a towelling robe – not a full-blown Dryrobe, but a towel sewn into a cape, like this. It makes going to and from the showers so much easier as you don't have to fret about hanging your knickers or PJs on a tiny hook and probably soaking them by accident. (I was once so drunk when I showered at 6am that I got in still wearing my pants.) Laura Snapes Collapsible 5-litre drinking water tank £8.60 at B&Q£7.49 at Amazon A squishy water carrier like this can, if the weather is warm enough, double as a makeshift campsite shower. Some people rate these outdoor camp showers, but a water carrier is more portable, does the same job, and can also be used for water bottle top-ups. Don't forget swimwear. Moth negroni cocktail cans £26 for eight at Moth£29 for eight at Amazon Seasoned pros consider a four-way ratio – alcohol volume to weight to cost to lack of refrigeration – when selecting drinks to bring. 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If you're in need of a new pair, Paddy Maddison put the best men's hiking boots through their paces and dubbed this pair from Inov8 the best lightweight pair, making them ideal for festivals. And the Aku Ultra Light Original GTX impressed Sian Lewis when she tested them out for her review of the best women's boots for hiking. Browse women's trainers on VintedBrowse men's trainers on Vinted If you need new trainers before a festival, consider a secondhand pair from Depop or Vinted. There's no point buying new, as they definitely won't look fresh after being dragged through the dust and dirt. Then just shove them in the washing machine when you get home, and they usually come up pretty well. Croc Brooklyn buckle low wedge sandals £40 at Office£44 at La Redoute A waterproof pair of slides is a must. You can wear them in the showers, and you can also easily slip them on for trips to the loo in the middle of the night. Go for a pair you'll wear beyond the festival. Crocs are comfy and durable. Sign up to The Filter Get the best shopping advice from the Filter team straight to your inbox. The Guardian's journalism is independent. We will earn a commission if you buy something through an affiliate link. after newsletter promotion Kavu polar fleece £85 at John Lewis Patagonia retro pile marsupial fleece From £98.95 at Snow and RockFrom £98.95 at Cotswold Outdoor I love a fleece for the evening – festivals always get much colder than you think they will at night. I have a great Kavu one at the moment. GM Round mini shoulder bag £14.90 at Uniqlo These bags from Uniqlo are a Tardis – from experience, you can fit a small water bottle, a power bank, sunglasses, my phone and a bottle of sun cream in one. Perfect for taking out all the essentials for the day. Ultra stretch active shorts £19.90 at Uniqlo Shorts in a synthetic material (not denim) are great for the sun, but also – unless it's really unseasonably cold – the rain, as you don't get waterlogged. As long as your top half is warm, you'll generally be fine. BBT Set of four packing cubes £12 at Argos Trying to find something in a big rucksack is like looking for a needle in a haystack. Make your life easier and use packing cubes – one for tops, one for bottoms and dresses, and one for underwear. Or a top tip from our packing hacks guide was to use fabric tote bags instead. For more, check out 13 travel packing hacks to save you space and money Compeed blister plasters £4.49 for five at Superdrug£4.49 for five at Amazon With all that walking and dancing, it's so easy to end up with blisters. Proper blister plasters are the only ones that stay put. Listerine Total Care travel mouthwash £1.60 for 95ml at Superdrug£1.60 for 95ml at Boots Electric toothbrush with UV travel case From £59.95 at Suri£95 at Boots When you're feeling grubby, freshening up your mouth is an instant fix. Laura Snapes recommends mouthwash to help you do just that. Bringing an electric toothbrush may feel OTT, but a manual brush can't match the clean feeling you get after brushing. Just make sure it's travel-friendly. This one from Suri was rated most sustainable in our test of the best toothbrushes, and comes in a travel case that charges on the go and cleans the brush with a UV light – perfect for a dirty festival environment. Eco Warrior all-over body bar £2.81 at Boots£2.81 at Amazon Eco Warrior soap tin £4.95 at Amazon I've been going to festivals with my three kids for years. There's only so clean you can get your hands with sanitiser, so carry a bar of soap in a travel box and everyone can wash their hands properly before eating. 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For more, check out the best sunscreens for every need Garnier Micellar Water £3.49 for 100ml at Boots£3.49 for 100ml at Look Fantastic The Inkey List reusable cleansing pads £7.20 for three at Sephora£9 for three at Cult Beauty For easy, no-fuss makeup removal, you can't beat micellar water. After a tiring day, even the laziest can muster the strength to shove micellar water on a reusable cotton pad and have a quick cleanse before bed. Body Glide anti-chafe balm £8.99 at Runners Need£11.99 at SportsShoes This can be used as both an anti-chafe balm and an anti-blister balm. Put it on in the morning before heading out to prevent pain before it even starts. LED travel mirror £24.99 at Asos£24.99 at Debenhams Always take a proper mirror – you'll find your friends end up wanting to borrow it. It's much easier to do your makeup if you have one that you can balance on your lap. This one has a case that doubles as a stand and has a rechargeable LED light. SiS hydro electrolyte tablets £7.60 for 20 at Holland & Barrett£5.95 for 20 at Amazon It's hard to drink enough water at a festival, so I always take some rehydration fizzers. Laura Snapes recommends these from SiS as a great hangover cure. Designed for sports people, they work to restore your electrolytes and keep you hydrated. Don't forget a cup to drink them from. Pukka A5 Jotta notepads £10 for three at Argos Staedtler double-ended fibre-tip pens £15 at Argos Kids get bored a lot at festivals. We always have a notebook and pens on us. The uses are endless: the kids pass it around and write stories one line at a time, draw pictures of each other, or play noughts and crosses or dots and boxes. SL Tweedmill striped waterproof wool picnic rug £60 at John Lewis A good blanket for the kids to sit and lie on is essential. It must be waterproof so you can put it down over mud, and the kids have a nice dry place to rest. SL Hi-Gear travel toilet £13 at Millets£25 at Go Outdoors Kids always need a wee in the night or early morning, often with little notice. We line this with watertight bags and a few scoops of cat litter, and empty it into the campsite loos every day. SL Make sure you invest in things you will use again, and don't take anything you won't bring home with you. So much waste gets left behind at festivals, particularly tents and other camping gear. Ditch the glitter – even the biodegradable stuff isn't great for the planet, and it feels so 2010s now. Go for brightly coloured eyeshadows or eyeliners instead if you want to do some fun makeup. It's tempting to buy lots of new outfits, but when you're hungover and cold, you'll just end up wearing something comfy instead. If you do want to glam up, browse Vinted and Depop for some great secondhand festival wear. Change your phone's lockscreen to a notes page that says 'If found please call:' with a list of your friends who you're at the festival with's numbers – my friend dropped her phone in the crowd last year and someone called one of us straight away to say they'd found it. Check guidance on what the festival allows you to bring in beforehand – every festival is different. For example, Glastonbury doesn't let you take in glass, and some festivals limit how much alcohol you can take in. If you're planning to take food, make sure you opt for things that aren't easily squished. Many a festival goer has fallen victim to having to eat a completely flattened brioche. Are you a seasoned festival-goer? Whether you've navigated mud at Glastonbury, suffered kids' meltdowns at Latitude, or got sunburn at Primavera, we want to hear from you. What kit enhanced your experience? What do you wish you'd never bothered taking? Please email any hard-worn tips and tricks to us at thefilter@ We'd love to hear from you!
The Sun
2 hours ago
- The Sun
Shopper urges others to nab £8 Morrisons case perfect for Ryanair flights and a breeze to take through the airport
THERE'S nothing more annoying than getting to the airport for your flight, and being told your case is too big to take on board. So you might want to head to your local Morrisons, as there's an £8 case causing a stir among travellers. 4 4 4 4 As it's the perfect size to fit in the cabin - and even comes with wheels to make travelling through the airport a breeze. Georgia took to TikTok to encourage others to go to the supermarket in search of the LUGG Venus cabin bag. "RUN to Morrisons for the perfect sized cabin case to use as your free carry on bag," she wrote over the top of the clip. "Even perfect measurements for Ryanair! "And only £8." "Morrisons, thank you for these beauts," she captioned her video. The comments section was almost immediately filled with others saying they needed to get one of the cases. "Brilliant value at £8," one wrote. "I saw them the other day - they have orange ones in my area," another added. "Great price!" I spent £136 to see if the lost luggage trend was worth it - I thought I'd nab designer goodies but it was a total flop "£6 with Morrison more card," a third pointed out. To which Georgia replied: "Omgggg no way!!!!" "It's the right size for Ryanair and too small for EasyJet free baggage," someone else said. "I've purchased 2 and they're amazing quality!" another gushed. "They'll still make you snap the wheels off no doubt," someone else sighed. To which Georgia replied: "Deffo hope not since I tested it and it fits with its wheels on." Luggage Rules for Major Airlines British Airways Cabin Baggage: 1 cabin bag (max 56 x 45 x 25 cm) and 1 personal item (max 40 x 30 x 15 cm), total weight up to 23 kg. Checked Baggage: Economy allows 1 bag up to 23 kg. Premium Economy, Business, and First Class allow more. EasyJet Cabin Baggage: 1 small cabin bag (max 45 x 36 x 20 cm), no weight limit but must fit under the seat. Checked Baggage: Fees apply, up to 23 kg per bag. Passengers can pay for additional weight up to 32 kg. Ryanair Cabin Baggage: 1 small bag (max 40 x 20 x 25 cm). Priority boarding allows an additional larger cabin bag (max 55 x 40 x 20 cm, up to 10 kg). Checked Baggage: Fees apply, options for 10 kg or 20 kg bags. Virgin Atlantic Cabin Baggage: Economy and Premium allow 1 cabin bag (max 56 x 36 x 23 cm, up to 10 kg). Upper Class allows 2 bags. Checked Baggage: Economy Light has no checked baggage. Economy Classic, Delight, and Premium allow at least 1 bag up to 23 kg. Upper Class allows 2 bags. Emirates Cabin Baggage: Economy allows 1 bag (max 55 x 38 x 20 cm, up to 7 kg). Business and First Class allow 2 bags (total up to 12 kg). Checked Baggage: Economy Class varies by fare type (from 20 kg to 35 kg). Business and First Class allow up to 40 kg and 50 kg respectively. She also shared another video which showed her testing out the case in one of Ryanair's luggage sizers at the airport. And, as she'd predicted, it fit in there with ease. Others questioned how much she'd be able to fit in the case, with another person writing: "That's your knickers packed, where's everything else going?" Responding to that, Georgia showed how she'd managed to fit in two pair of trousers, one skirt, one pair of shorts, one pair of PJs, four tops or T-shirts, three pairs of socks, three pairs of underwear, 1 bag of hairbrushes etc and one clear bag for 100ml stuff. And it was the perfect amount to cover her for three nights away in Dublin.
