Evelyn Simak
Photo: Evelyn Simak CC BY-SA 2.0

Cley Beach

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  • Water temp(satellite):
  • 5.6°C
  • 2025-01-21

Cley Beach is located in Norfolk 1 kilometers north of Cley next the Sea.

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Evelyn Simak
Photo: Evelyn Simak CC BY-SA 2.0
Jay Haywood
Photo: Jay Haywood CC BY-SA 2.0
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Beaches close to Cley Beach

Sheringham ⟼ 10.8 km away
Sheringham is a former fishing village, but is now a seaside town which still has fishing and crab boats plying trade from the shore. It has a stony beach, but at low tide an expanse of sand and rock pools is revealed. The beach is backed by a promenade and the town.
Sheringham Beach ⟼ 11.2 km away
Wells ⟼ 13.5 km away
Wells beach forms part of the Holkham estate. It is a long sweeping sandy beach backed by dunes and pine trees. The beach continues eastwards but can be cut off by the tide. There is a national nature reserve and salt marshes nearby.
West Runton ⟼ 13.8 km away
West Runton is predominately a sand and shingle beach, but also has some rocky areas and is backed by a sandy cliff. The beach is below cliffs which are protected from wave action by a series of wooden & concrete structures.
East Runton ⟼ 15.5 km away
East Runton beach is a rural beach with cliffs and a rocky foreshore. At low tide there is an expanse of sand. The village is a short walk away. Fossils of mammals such as deer, horses and mammoth, have been found in the cliffs at this beach.
Holkham Gap ⟼ 16 km away
Cromer ⟼ 17.3 km away
Cromer is a popular resort on the North Norfolk coast. The beach has a promenade behind and the town on low cliffs above. The designated bathing beach is sand and shingle, backed by sandy cliffs and close to the pier. Rock pools are revealed at low tide. The appearance of the beach can vary rapidly during storm events resulting in significant changes to the build-up of sand next to the sea wall.
Burnham Overy Staithe beach ⟼ 19.1 km away
Overstrand Beach ⟼ 20.4 km away
Scolt Head Island National Nature Reserve ⟼ 23 km away
Nestled amidst the picturesque coast of Norfolk, Scolt Head Island National Nature Reserve stands as an epitome of natural beauty. Adorned with a serene, sandy beach that extends up to five miles, this island is a haven for nature enthusiasts and beach lovers alike. The island is home to an assortment of unique flora and fauna species that add to the allure of the place. The beach is a fantastic spot for bird watching, as many migratory birds flock here during the winters. Apart from that, visitors can also explore the island's vast sand dunes, salt marshes, and mud flats, which provide an exciting opportunity to observe nature up close. The island's beach is perfect for long walks, leisurely picnics, or swimming in the refreshing sea. The sparkling blue waters are ideal for water sports such as sailing, windsurfing, and kite surfing. Visitors can rent equipment from the various water sports centres located on the beach. Overall, Scolt Head Island National Nature Reserve is a must-visit spot for anyone craving a peaceful escape from the hustle and bustle of city life. Immersing oneself in the tranquillity of the place while appreciating the mesmerising beauty of nature is an experience not to be missed.
Beach explorer UK Source for water samples and information: the Environmental Protection Agency, users of the site and local municipalities.
Source for weather data: Met Éireann© (CC BY 4.0) Disclaimer: Met Éireann does not accept any liability whatsoever for any error or omission in the data, their availability, or for any loss or damage arising from their use.
Source of satellite-read water temperature: Copernicus Sentinel satellite data from the European Space Agency.