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Great spot for a pic-a-nic.

Clevedon Pier and seafront are iconic attractions in the coastal town of Clevedon. It was built in 1869 and is a beautifully restored Victorian structure that extends into the Bristol Channel. The pier sometimes opens on the Friday for fish and chips, and on Saturday's for breakfast. You can check their Instagram page for updates.

Below the pavilion is a "stone cobra" created by children of Clevedon and their families.

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Cliff edge paths are cool.

Both Tarmac and Gravel cycle / walking route on top of the estuary flood defence come to a dead end, but you can follow the path off to the left before linking to lower strode road.

Clevedon Pier is a gem from the Victorian era. It's a must visit if you're in the area.

Lovely secluded little bay

I found the route along the water to be the most beautiful. The lap went well. For the most part the path is on roads/footpaths and there are a few meters up and down, but everything is doable. There is also a route that leads along the water to the right of the pier, but I haven't tried it.

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An adventurous path through high hedges leads to this lighthouse. A bank is nearby, making it ideal for a break.

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This is a popular spot for dog walkers, with stunning views overlooking the Bristol Channel towards Wales. The headland is an open grassy space with craggy rocks leading down to the water and Portishead Point Lighthouse at the tip. The sloped grass has plenty of benches around for you and your pup to chill and take in the view, it’s particularly beautiful at sunset. A short walk away is East Wood, a small, coastal woodland habitat which supports a huge range of wildlife.

Where two rivers, the Land Yeo and Blind Yeo flow via sluice gates into the sea.

Nice cut through from Lower Strode Road to Clevedon Seawall. Part of the Weston to Clevedon (Pier to Pier Way) cycle route which should be completed by summer 2023.

Superb view from Clevedon Seawall across the Bristol Channel. Part of The Pier to Pier Way, a cycle route linking Weston-super-Mare and Clevedon.

Nice in any condition.

Nice rugged coastal walk.

The bad state and fencing really disturbs the view, which could be quite idyllic otherwise.

The small cove at Layde Bay is one of the prettiest beaches along the Somerset coast. A small stretch of sand between the rocks and backing onto the densely vegetated cliffs. This is a pleasant beach to soak up the sun but swimming is not generally advised as with many of the beaches along the Bristol Channel coast. There can be strong currents as the tide moves and the sand towards the low water mark is decidedly muddy. That said Ladye Bay is home to the annual “Long Swim” which covers about a mile down to Clevedon Pier. Layde Bay is also a popular climbing spot with a variety of climbs. From https://www.thebeachguide.co.uk/south-west-england/somerset/ladye-bay.htm

The light was first lit on 19 April 1894.[6] Up until World War II the lighthouse was lit by gas, supplied from the gas main and stored in adjacent tanks.[3] To begin with it displayed an occulting light (eclipsed twice in quick succession every twenty seconds) with a visible range of 11 nautical miles (20 km; 13 mi).[7] The rotating optic was installed in 1908 when the light characteristic was changed to group flashing (twice every ten seconds).[8] Its drive mechanism was wound daily by the Ashford Family, on whose land it was built, until 1941 when the light was converted to automatic electric operation.[3] In 2000 the winding and drive mechanisms were replaced by electric motors.[9] From https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Nore_Lighthouse

Simplistic and in a way typical British lighthouse - a great target for sunset/sunrise photos.

Beautiful walk along the coast, especially in the blue hours.