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The promenade/walkway runs along the south beach and offers great views of the sea. It is part of a longer, two-mile promenade that stretches from Bridlington's North Harbour, providing access to the beach and associated facilities.

Ice cream, donuts and Richie’s Cafe

Big enough for cycle groups, lovely staff & very accommodating of us and our muddy legs! Nowhere official to leave the bikes but plenty of space outside. Fantastic cake and coffee and sandwiches!!

You can keep going all year the car in the disabled usually opens for anybody as the main one is closed. and the main restaurant cafe near the spa is open all year round but this year a few closed early

It’s free if you park in South Beach for a return journey

Runs from near the terminus on the promenade to Bridlington spa

Sculpture by Stephen D Carvill of a girl waiting for her her to come home, knitting a Gansey.

Both beach and grasslands can be found in this area with a walk down the promenade if you carn't manage the sands all the way to the town. Some great ices can be found on the first kiosk.

A great dog walking beach all the way down towards the spa where the segregation starts. Just before the spa is Bridlington's best ice cream small place with many great flavours and hard ice cream not the Mr whippy stuff .

Some of the best classic acts and bands have regular dates here.

A few good places to eat here. BUT watch the seagulls. There's also a speedboat and pirate ship which leaves at regular intervals.

Bridlington South is a broad stretch of sandy beach located south of Bridlington Spa and Bridlington Harbour, along the East Riding coast. Stretching over a mile, it eventually merges into Fraisthorpe Beach. Heading south, the sandy coastline continues all the way to the Humber estuary.

Lots of attractions available for everyone.

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Nice place to spend a day here. During low tide very wide beach.

The Princess Mary Promenade is approximately 471 metres long, with fantastic views of the South Bay and public toilets available.

The mouth of the Gypsy Race river is thought to have been used by shipping from antiquity, with owners of the port being known from before the Norman Conquest, and the harbour being documented from 1113 when it was granted to the Augustinian Priory at Bridlington. Taken over by the Crown at the Dissolution, the piers enclosing the harbour were rebuilt in 1538 as rock-filled timber frameworks. Constant erosion by the sea at the landward end of both piers required frequent additions to the structures to reconnect them to the retreating cliffs.

Lovely place for a ride

If youre not keen on dogs stay off this part of the beach as it can be chaotic with dogs and owners running wild, if you like dogs its heaven ha ha

Great place for entertainment, and nice staff

Tried a bit of crabbing it was a lot of fun and then we got the pirate boat it was worth the £5