Tankerton Bay Beach Huts - (Near Kent, South East)

4 /5 Martin Reviews: The beach huts at Whitstable are a big part of the town’s seaside charm. They were originally put up as simple shelters and storage spaces for fishermen, somewhere to keep nets and gear safe. Over time, though, they’ve become part of holiday life, giving families a place to change, make tea, and enjoy the sea without being fully out in the elements. Walking along Tankerton slopes or the seafront, you’ll see rows of brightly painted huts that add to the town’s character. A lot of these huts have been around for well over a century, some dating back to the mid-1800s, though newer ones have been added too. Because of their age and location, they’re surprisingly valuable – buying one today can set you back anywhere from about £45,000 up to £75,000, depending on position and condition. On top of that, owners pay yearly site fees and upkeep, but for many, the cost is worth it for the chance to own a slice of Whitstable’s coastal history. If you down this way and the sun is out , its a lovely walk along the beach and checkout the huts .

5 /5 Christi Varghese: Beautiful Location Loved it❤️ Quiet Atmosphere Will visit Again

5 /5 Irina Springate: After visiting Whitstable Castle we have decided to explore the surrounding areas and come across this lovely beach with beach huts. Even though it is not a sandy beach, it is still awesome place to come in summer and not only. The beach is very popular amongst locals and visitors. Very helpful wind breaks there too! There is the spit of land extending for a mile out to sea you can walk ( called the Street). Popular opinion for the Streets existence focuses around the belief that it once led out to a minor Roman port, or settlement frequent finds of Roman pottery, known as Samian ware, and the fact that the coastline was two to three miles further out than it is today, supported this opinion. However, authorities on the subject now consider that this shingle bank is a natural formation, the built up over centuries of wind and tide and that the finds are the result of shipwreck. So, if you decide to check it out, be very careful not to get cut off by the tide, as it can come in quite fast. So check the tide times. Great place for kids too! Definitely recommend it!

5 /5 mansi gadhavi: We went to Whitstable specially to see these beautiful beach huts and the amazing views..not for the oysters! I would definitely recommend a visit at the stunningly beautiful seaside intagrammable town .and oysters is a bonus if you eat them!