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Beautiful site and spotted my first cuckoo here.

Bags of parking. The grassy verge gets chock-a-block even in winter.

Cafe with vegan options. Pay for the car park at the cafe as the machine at the car park does not work. You can also try to park for free further down the road on the grassy verge.

You can't go much further south on the Holderness peninsula than Easington (if you do, you'll get wet). The church dates to the Norman period, with a 12th-century north aisle and 13th-century south aisle. There are a 14th-century clerestory and west tower, and a 15th-century chancel. Set into the wall of the north aisle is a lovely Early English doorway that may have been brought here from Birstall (Burstall) Priory, perhaps when that monastery sank into the Humber River due to erosion. Some of the north nave windows are made using Saxon grave slabs and evidence of the Saxon carvings can easily be seen.

Kilnsea Wetlands is intended to provide refuge for passage and wintering roosting waders that leave the adjacent Humber mudflats at high tide to roost. Plenty of birdwatchers around, although some of the pools were dry when I visited in November.

From here you can enjoy a beautiful view of the calm waters. Not far away is the beach of the same name which has been a hotspot for unexploded RAF bombs, which fell from the rapidly eroding cliffs.

Just be respectful of caravan residents and farm animals especially in spring when there's an abundance of sheep either lambing or caring for there young

Nestled in among the ever-changing landscape, Spurn Discovery Centre is the perfect base to begin your adventure on Spurn. From birdwatching to bracing walks and guided tours to family events, you can discover Spurn in a way that works for you. Or simply sit down and enjoy a coffee.