The tiny English beach named one of the UK’s most secluded with quiet sands and unique shipwreck
A QUIET UK beach in the UK has been named one of the country’s most secluded.
A study conducted by Jeep and Ordance Survey named Berrow Beach as one of the best, off-the-beaten-track spots.
The Somerset beach is often overlooked in favour of the nearby, more famous Brean Down and Burnham-on-Sea.
Stretching six miles, the beach is completely flat, and protected by dunes across the top.
One of the only things on the beach is a shipwreck, where the Norwegian SS Nornen ran aground in 1897.
And the beach is mainly used by dog-walkers in the winter months.
However in the summer months, there is an ice cream van that comes right onto the sand.
There are some warnings to avoid going into the soft sand areas during low tide, as well as a beach patrol car.
Many have said it is good for people with mobility issues or young kids, being mainly flat and being able to drive right onto the beach.
One person wrote: “This is one, huge sandy beach, especially when the tide is out.
“Perfect for my son to drive his RC car around without bothering anyone.”
Another commented: “There are sometimes horses having a gallop. People flying kites.
“It’s not a Blackpool type of beach! We love it people watching. Well worth it.”
Visitors can park right on the beach for £8 a day.
Taking of the stufy, Jeep Managing Director Kris Cholmondeley said: “There is so much of the Great British outdoors people have yet to experience.
“And together with Ordnance Survey, we want to enable people this Christmas period and beyond to travel ‘Off the Beaten Track’ in the Jeep spirit.
“Our ‘Get Lost with Jeep Compass’ map lists 100 ‘Off the Beaten Track’ outdoor locations – spots which showcase the best of Britain’s stunning landscapes, yet those that are lesser-known to the wider public.”
Other beaches to make the list include:
- Dungeness, Kent
- Crook Point Sands, Exmoor
- Shingle Street, Suffolk
- Sheringham Beach, Norfolk
- Saltwick Bay, Whitby
- Porth Joke Beach, Newquay
They didn’t just names beaches on the list either.
Lesser-known destinations named include Piddington Wood in Oxfordshire, Wimbleball Lake Activity Centre in Somerset and Oxendon Tunnels in Northamptonshire.

