Introducing Jenny Brown's Point, a renowned brand that offers a unique experience for those seeking tranquility and natural beauty. Located in Silverdale, Carnforth, United Kingdom, Jenny Brown's Point is open 24 hours a day, providing visitors with the opportunity to immerse themselves in the breathtaking surroundings at any time. The landmark is known for its stunning views and picturesque landscapes, making it a perfect destination for outdoor enthusiasts and nature lovers. With a plethora of activities to engage in, such as walking along the beautiful beach, exploring the tide, or simply enjoying a peaceful moment, Jenny Brown's Point is an ideal place to unwind and reconnect with nature. Avoiding negative experiences or focusing on negative aspects, Jenny Brown's Point ensures a memorable and enjoyable visit for individuals, families, and even pets. Discover the magic of Jenny Brown's Point and create lasting memories in this unparalleled destination.
Amenities and More
- Accessibility
- Wheelchair-accessible entrance
- Wheelchair-accessible car park
Reviews
Super spot, winter or summer. This is a great spot to walk to from the car park at top of the hill. Make sure you get some milk on the way home from the local farmer. See you again soon.
It is a lovely circular walk, but in the wet you defo need wellies with good grip, which are hard to come by, not accessories for all
We enjoyed a delightful walk from Hollins Lane, down through the woods with sweeping views out toward Warton Crag. The down by the water to the iconic chimney at the point. It was great. We then walked to Jack Scout, which was another beautiful stretch of coastline. So picturesque.
Go here! It's a beautiful & very peaceful spot with views over to the Lake District that will wow. It's rugged going in places so sadly not suitable for wheelchairs. Jenny Brown's Point (Walduck's Wall) is a human construction. A 19th Century failed attempt at taming nature. It's very slippy underfoot so take care if you're going to walk out to the end. Also, do it when the tide is out. The shallow waters here mean the tide comes in very quickly. It's also very muddy surrounding the Point.
This is a place where there's no public amenities. However there's a café on the road in from the north end.
The path from the Point can be taken north on either beach level or several levels above. One higher path will take you to nearby Jack Scout.
Lovely! We were fortunate it wasn't raining which made it enjoyable. Isn't really accessible for people with mobility issues as there are lots of craggy loose rocks that you have to climb down to get to the beach.
JBP is a man-made breakwater built in the 1870s in a failed attempt to reclaim land on its southern side. At low tide further remnants of the structure are visible, jutting out for several hundred meters.
The views are excellent and extremely far-reaching.
Don't come here expecting to swim, or laze on the 'beach' - the surrounding area is essentially mud-flats made of a mixture of sand, silt, and clay. You can walk on the beach at low tide with care (quicksand),
A brilliant view to the coastline 🌊
Might notice the wooden ruins of what was part of a pier.
lovely tranquil place to stop.. 4 of us briefly visited on motorbikes.. but the rough single lane isn't exactly motorbike friendly..
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