Skip to content

England's Coastal Journey: Southend-on-Sea to Wallasea Island under monarchy of King Charles III

Essex's Coastal Access Update: Discover Details on Maps, Procedures, and Calendar

England's Coastal Journey: venturing from Southend-on-Sea to Wallasea Island, under the reign of...
England's Coastal Journey: venturing from Southend-on-Sea to Wallasea Island, under the reign of King Charles III

England's Coastal Journey: Southend-on-Sea to Wallasea Island under monarchy of King Charles III

New Public Access Path Opens Along the English Coast

The King Charles III England Coast Path, a new public access path along the coast of England, has officially been opened to the public. This 59.2 km (36.8 miles) stretch, extending from Southend-on-Sea to Wallasea Island, was approved by the Secretary of State and includes adjoining coastal margin.

The Secretary of State's approval, granted on 18 March 2021, established coastal access rights along this stretch of the path. The route of the King Charles III England Coast Path, as shown in Natural England's reports, is detailed and includes the coastal margin.

The maps in Natural England's reports, presented to the Secretary of State, provide a clear and comprehensive view of the path's route and the coastal margin. The decision to open this section of the path to the public on July 7, 2022, was made by Natural England.

The King Charles III England Coast Path is not specified as to which Charles III it is named after. Regardless, this new path offers an opportunity for the public to enjoy the beautiful English coastline, exploring the diverse landscapes and wildlife that the coast has to offer.

For those interested in exploring the King Charles III England Coast Path, the route can be viewed on the National Trails website. Whether you're a seasoned hiker or just looking for a leisurely walk, this new path promises to be a unique and memorable experience. So, grab your walking shoes and get ready to discover the beauty of the English coast!

Read also:

Latest