Can you metal detect on Wells-next-the-Sea?
No, we do not allow metal detecting. The primary reason for this approach is that parts of Holkham Estate land is protected by important conservation designations, most notably but not exclusively some areas are Sites of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI), which are determined by Natural England.Are you allowed to metal detect on beaches?
Make sure you have permissionThis includes if, for example you wanted to metal detect at beaches while you are on holiday. The metal detectors' code of conduct states always to obtain permission before you metal detect, so only go ahead if you are 100% sure.
Can you swim in the sea at Wells next the sea?
Designated swimming area: is marked by the yellow buoys in front of the beach huts. In my view, this is the number 1 place to swim in Wells at Wells Bar high tide. 3. Swimming in the channel: the channel at low tide can also be fun, although I always keep well away from the Harbour mouth (red oval).Can dogs go on the beach at Wells next the sea?
Dogs are allowed on the beach at Wells all year round subject to certain restrictions. A dog-free zone operates for the first 200 yards of beach from the main entrance so that people can dig in the sand without fear of finding something unpleasant, but there are no restrictions from the pinewoods entrances.Do I need permission to metal detect a river?
All areas of foreshore in the UK have an owner. Metal detecting, searching or digging is not a public right – you need permission from the landowner. To find out more about the scheme, including applications and fees for Standard Permits and Mudlark Permits, go to Port of London Authority: Thames foreshore permits.Find More Treasure at the Beach - Beach Metal Detecting Tips!
Who owns the beach between high and low tide?
The Crown is the prima facie owner of foreshore, or land between mean high water and mean low water, by virtue of prerogative right.Can I keep what I find metal detecting?
As well as items of precious metal over 300 years old (such as gold or silver), Treasure includes groups of coins or prehistoric metal. You must report these to the local Coroner within 14 days of finding them. Breaking the law by illegal detecting or failing to report Treasure may lead to prosecution.Who owns Wells Next the Sea Beach?
Who Owns Wells Beach? The beach at Wells-next-the-Sea is part of the Holkham Estate. For more information visit Wells-next-the-Sea Beach on the Holkham website.How much is a beach hut in Wells-next-the-Sea?
Available for single day or multiple day hire starting at £65 per day. See prices here. All huts are fully equipped with a range of outdoor chairs, tables, windbreaks and indoor seating -guaranteed to enhance your visit to the coast come rain or shine.Is Wells-next-the-Sea worth visiting?
With its unique blend of natural beauty and cultural heritage, this gem of a destination has something for everyone. Whether you're a nature enthusiast, a history buff, or simply in need of some relaxation with your loved one or the whole family, Wells next the Sea has it all.How many people live in Wells-next-the-Sea?
Wells is a small seaside town with a population of just over 2,000 townsfolk, situated centrally on the North Norfolk coast.Are there seals at Wells-next-the-Sea?
Boat trips to see the seals from Wells-next-the-SeaObserve the common and grey seals (and their pups) basking on the shore in their natural environment, also home to breeding terns. Seal boat trips run throughout the year from Morston Quay, just a few minutes along the coast road.
What to do in Wells next to the sea?
Explore the harbour, the beach and the salt marsh aboard the Wells Ferry! Take a boat tour and see Wells from a whole new perspective. Follow the Norfolk Coast Path walking trail which runs directly through Wells, or explore Holkham Park on foot with seven waymarked routes. Everyone enjoys messing about in boats.Can you get fined for metal detecting?
It's illegal to detect on scheduled archaeological sites or protected land without authorization. A breach can lead to hefty fines and damage to our hobby's reputation.Is it illegal to take sea glass from a beach?
But does this law extend to non-natural materials such as sea glass? Well in the eyes of the law sea glass is actually considered 'rubbish' as at the end of the day it is a material not naturally occurring part of the beach ecosystem. This means sea glass does not affect any of the above talked about laws.How do I get a permit to metal detect?
You must have the landowners permission to detect on any land. This includes parks, public spaces, woods, common land and public footpaths! Permission must be from the land owner (and the tenant if the land is leased).How many beach huts are in Wells next the sea?
There are almost 200 beach huts on Wells Beach that stretch across the sands, with pine trees as a beautiful back drop.Can I sleep in my beach hut?
Overnight sleepingThose that allow overnight stays tend do to be bigger superhuts, chalets, or lodges, and have freehold tenure. This is one of the key differences between a beach hut and a chalet for example. A beach chalet has a licence to be slept in overnight and a beach hut usually does not.