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United Kingdom
England
South West England
Devon
East Devon
Seaton

Beer to Seaton Coastal Path – Seaton Beach and Cliffs loop from Seaton

Routes
Hiking trails & Routes
United Kingdom
England
South West England
Devon
East Devon
Seaton

Beer to Seaton Coastal Path – Seaton Beach and Cliffs loop from Seaton

Easy

4.6

(21)

223

hikers

Beer to Seaton Coastal Path – Seaton Beach and Cliffs loop from Seaton

01:57

7.05km

120m

Hiking

Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels. The starting point of the route is right next to a parking lot.

Last updated: May 21, 2026

Tips

Your route passes through protected areas

Please check local regulations for:

East Devon National Landscape

Jurassic Coast

Waypoints

A

Start point

Parking

Get Directions

1

666 m

Beer to Seaton Coastal Path

Highlight (Segment) • Viewpoint

The Jurassic Coast is a World Heritage Site on the English Channel coast of southern England. It stretches from Exmouth in East Devon to Studland Bay in Dorset, a distance of about 96 miles (154 km), and was inscribed on the World Heritage List in mid-December 2001.[1]

The site spans 185 million years of geological history, coastal erosion having exposed an almost continuous sequence of rock formation covering the Triassic, Jurassic and Cretaceous periods. At different times, this area has been desert, shallow tropical sea and marsh, and the fossilised remains of the various creatures that lived here have been preserved in the rocks.

Natural features seen on this stretch of coast include arches, pinnacles and stack rocks. In some places the sea has broken through resistant rocks to produce coves with restricted entrances and, in one place, the Isle of Portland is connected to the land by a narrow spit. In some parts of the coast, landslides are common. These have exposed a wide range of fossils, the different rock types each having its own typical fauna and flora, thus providing evidence of how animals and plants evolved in this region.

The area around Lulworth Cove contains a fossil forest, and 71 different rock strata have been identified at Lyme Regis, each with its own species of ammonite. The fossil collector Mary Anning lived here and her major discoveries of marine reptiles and other fossils were made at a time when the study of palaeontology was just starting to develop. The Charmouth Heritage Coast Centre provides information on the heritage coast, and the whole length of the site can be visited via the South West Coast Path.

Tip by

2

2.70 km

Charlie's Yard Memorial Garden

Highlight • Viewpoint

A small Memorial Garden in the village of Beer. It is located in a picturesque setting at the top of Sea Hill overlooking the beach and in the shadow of the Hooken Cliffs and Beer Head.
At the entrance to the Yard is an old sea mine which is now used as a donation box for the Shipwrecked Mariners' Society.
The Yard is dedicated to all the past fishermen who sailed from the beach. It was opened in 1979.
It comprises of a two tiered paved areas with a number of picnic benches and seats with memorial plaques on them. There are a number filled plant pots around the Yard.
There is also a shelter with more seating and memorial plaques on it's stone wall.

Tip by

3

2.77 km

Beer Beach

Highlight • Viewpoint

Beer is a beautiful village in Lyme Bay, with a shingle beach and limestone cliffs. The beach is in use by fisherman so although being a sun trap, it doesn't attract the same numbers of sunbathers as other local bays.

Rather than the alcoholic drink, Beer takes its name from 'bearu' which relates to the forest that previously enveloped the area.

Close by are Beer Caves, created by the excavation of beer stone, a practice ongoing since Roman times. Beer Caves are open to visitors. See their website for further details beerquarrycaves.co.uk

Tip by

4

4.36 km

Seaton Hole Café

Highlight • Cafe

Excellent kiosk cafe doing great hot & cold / sweet & savoury snacks. Great service & value.

Tip by

5

6.16 km

Seaton Beach and Cliffs

Highlight • Beach

Seaton's coastal beach is a mile long and overlooks Lyme Bay on the Jurassic Coast. The beach is ideal for swimming, paddling and fishing.
The town itself, Devon's easternmost seaside resort, has plenty of cafes, pubs, shops and restaurants to refuel and recharge your batteries.

Translated by Google •

Tip by

6

6.38 km

Seaton Seafront and Beach

Highlight • Viewpoint

This seaside town has a fantastic seafront and is often quieter than some of the other towns along this section of Lyme Bay. The long pebble beach is ideal for swimming from and has impressive cliffs on either side.

There are cafes and shops in the town, which lies immediately behind the seafront. The Channel to Channel Path begins here, leading north, to the Bristol Channel. The South West Coast Path also passes through on its lengthy journey between Poole and Minehead.

Tip by

7

6.79 km

Seaton Tramway

Highlight • Structure

The Seaton Tramway is an 2 ft 9 in (838 mm) narrow gauge electric tramway which operates over part of the route of a former London & South Western Railway branch line to Seaton, Devon. The line was converted between 1969 and 1971 by Claude Lane, who had bought the line from British Rail and had successfully operated trams in Eastbourne as a visitor attraction.

Tip by

8

6.90 km

Seaton Jurassic Visitor Centre

Highlight • Monument

Opening Times:
Monday 11am – 4pm*
Tuesday 11am – 4pm*
Wednesday 11am – 4pm*
Thursday 11am – 4pm*
Friday 11am – 4pm*
Saturday 11am – 4pm*
Sunday 11am – 4pm*

Tip by

B

7.05 km

End point

Parking

Loading

Way Types & Surfaces

Way Types

2.20 km

1.67 km

1.21 km

1.15 km

810 m

Surfaces

3.76 km

1.40 km

1.04 km

614 m

235 m

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Elevation

Elevation

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Weather

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Monday 29 June

21°C

12°C

59 %

Additional weather tips

Max wind speed: 24.0 km/h

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