Hythe Beach

Hythe Beach is located in the town of Hythe, in the district of Folkestone and Hythe, United Kingdom.

Hythe Beach has a variety of amenities including public toilets, beach huts, and refreshment kiosks, but there are no lifeguards on duty, so caution should be taken when swimming. Dogs are allowed on the beach year-round, but there are restrictions during the summer months.

The beach stretches for about a mile and boasts of its shingle and pebble shore, perfect for beachcombing and peaceful walks. Swimming, sunbathing, and fishing are also popular activities here.

There is a large parking lot close to the beach, which is paid, with fees depending on the time of year. Visitors can also park in the town center and walk to the beach.

Fun fact about Hythe Beach, the beach was used for military purposes during World War II and visitors can still see remnants of the war defenses.

Aside from the beach, visitors can explore the town of Hythe, which boasts of quaint streets, independent shops, and historic buildings. The Romney, Hythe and Dymchurch Railway, a miniature steam railway, is also nearby.

There are several restaurants and cafes near Hythe Beach, including The Nutmeg Cafe and The Beach Restaurant, both of which serve a variety of dishes ranging from seafood to vegetarian options.

There are several hotels near Hythe Beach, including The Castle Hotel, a historic property featuring a restaurant and bar, and The Hythe Imperial, a Victorian hotel with sea views and a spa.