What's here? at Dingle Marshes
Available on site
Beach car park in Dunwich village. No lighting. Donations are requested to support the local community
There are no managed trails here. All paths are public rights of way. Network of public and permissive paths. No seating. 4.5 mile (6 km) circular walk from the Dunwich beach car park. Crosses shingle ridge, marshes and track through the edge of Dunwich Forest. The terrain is rough in places and the access along the shore is on shingle.
Not available on site
The reserve does not have any toilets but public toilets are available at the Dunwich Beach car park around 100m from the reserve entrance.
The reserve does not have any toilets but public toilets are available at the Dunwich Beach car park around 100m from the reserve entrance.
Prior to your visit, please contact the reserve directly for detailed information.
Wheelchair access is possible with difficulty on some sections of the nature trail. The terrain is rough in places and the access along the shore is on shingle, for which wheelchair access in not advised. No viewing facilities with ramped access on site.
The reserve does not have any toilets but public toilets are available at the Dunwich Beach car park around 100m from the reserve entrance.
BBQs are a fire risk, endangering other people and the precious wildlife and habitats here. They are not permitted on the reserve at any time.
There is no cafe or shop here, the nearest place for food and drinks is the tearoom serving fish and chips in the Dunwich beach car park (please note this is closed from November - February). We recommend you bring your own food and drinks if this is likely to affect your visit.
Hide in the forest. No viewing facilities with ramped access on site. Ramped access to hide on neighbouring Forestry Commision land which overlooks reedbed, but no lower viewing slots. Accessible via rough trail - wheelchair access not advisable.
There is no visitor centre here and this reserve does not have any staff on site.
Restrictions
Dogs on leads, welcome.
Assistance dogs are welcome in all parts of the reserve.