19/02/2025
Mine too! It’s different to this when you get to the Point, lots to explore and amazing views.
There is a narrow sandbar that joins Spurn Point. This narrow spit of land protects the entrance to the River Humber estuary from the North Sea. On occasions, the sea breaks through this narrow sandbar, making Spurn Point a tidal island. The North Sea is on the left, the Humber estuary on the right. To walk Spurn is a six-mile walk with long sandy beaches, sand dunes, two lighthouses, and lots of birds and a huge amount of history. It is one of my absolute favourite walks in Yorkshire.