Anderby Creek is a very small holiday village just north of Chapel St Leonards. There is a long sandy beach, quiet, unspoilt and plenty of space; it has been recognised as one of the UK’s Top 40 beaches. Growing over large areas of the dunes is the distinctive sea buckthorn. It is spiny with silvery green leaves and in autumn covered with orange berries beloved by birds. It loves dry, sandy coastal areas and is tolerant of salt.
Cafe / Tea Room
Restaurant
Parking
Accessible
Toilets
Gift Shop
Dogs Welcome
Groups Welcome
Coach Parking
did you know?
The Anderby Drainage Museum which is run by volunteers, is an old pumping station built in 1945 which drained 9,200 acres of land. The Cloud Bar is the work of Manchester artist Michael Trainor. Designed to enjoy the big skies of Lincolnshire, you will find cloud identification menus, mirrors to reflect the sky and cloud viewing seats.
Lincolnshire's Natural Coast
Discover, relax and unwind at Lincolnshire's Natural Coast. Enjoy beautiful views of the county's best coastal landscapes.
Horse Riding near Anderby
Find top quality riding facilities, expert instructors and fun-filled treks near the coastal area.
Cafes & Tearooms
Huttoft Car Terrace
Just north of Anderby Creek is Huttoft Car Terrace, Huttoft being an old Anglo-Norse place name. The Boatshed Café was built in 2022 following the renovation of an old boatshed at Huttoft Car Terrace, lovely views from its rooftop terrace.
lincolnshire coastal country park
birdwatching
The Lincolnshire Coastal Country Park is a stretch of 5 miles of coastline running from Sandilands to Chapel St Leonards, and inland to Hogsthorpe, Mumby, Anderby and Huttoft. It includes eight Lincolnshire Wildlife Trust nature reserves, unspoilt beaches and sand dunes with plenty of birdlife to discover.
things to do in the area
Nearby
Wolla Bank
Between Anderby Creek and Chapel Point is Wolla Bank Reedbeds, created after clay was scraped away to carry out repairs to the sea wall. Reed warbler, sedge warbler, reed bunting and whitethroat all nest here and you may be lucky and see marsh harriers and hear bitterns. The bird hide, known as the Round and Round House on top of the dunes offers fantastic views both out to sea and inland towards the Lincolnshire Wolds.
