Visit Goswick Sands
Goswick Sands on the beautiful Northumberland coast is a wide expanse of sandy beach. This beach leads to The Holy Island causeway at the southern end of the beach.
Check the tide times and give yourself a few hours to walk and explore the beach. You can walk north to Cheswick Sands and Cocklawburn. This stretch of coast is ideal for getting away from the crowds. There are no facilities here, so take some snacks for your trip.
Shipwreck at Low Tide
At low tide the remains of the (SSR Werner Kuntsman) shipwreck are revealed as well as the wreck of a paddlesteamer, (just the engine!) sunk in the 1880’s. If you are walking out on the sand at low tide. Watch out for shifting sands and make sure you stay on firm sand!
Nature Reserve
Part of the Lindisfarne National Nature Reserve the area has been designated a National Nature Reserve and Special Protection Area for birds. Ideal for Nature lovers and bird watchers. Some parts of the dune are fenced of during the springtime for nesting birds including the Ringed Tern and Ringed Plover.
Responsible dog owners are welcome on the reserve – this includes keeping dogs on a lead or at heel at all times (even on the beaches) to avoid disturbance to birds and wildlife.
You can also play a round of golf at the highly-rated Goswick Golf Club, between the dunes that back the beach.
Enjoy the coastal views and solitude of this rural beach.
This beach is …
What to see and do
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Places to stay
Holiday accommodation near this beach
Have a great day out by the coast
Getting To Goswick Sands
Beach Location
Goswick, Berwick-upon-Tweed TD15 2RW
Parking
There is a carpark close to the beach
Nearest Train
Berwick Station
This beach is about 3 miles of the A1, you need a car to get to this beach, but can still get busy on a sunny summers day.
Map of Goswick Sands Beach
Explore the UK coastline
What’s On along the Coast
Throughout the year there are a series of events and festivals taking place along the Coast. Find out What’s On from food festivals to cultural and sporting events.
Read more from the blog here