Beach Rail
Beach Rail
Blackpool Pleasure Beach – a Century Old Family Affair
Blackpool Pleasure Beach has been welcoming families to its 42 acre site on the South Promenade for over one hundred years. You might be forgiven for thinking that, during that time, its popularity may have waned and what we are now left with is some clapped out relic of more halcyon days; a reminder of what Blackpool used to be rather than a powerful reminder of how good Blackpool still is.
For those who haven’t been in a while it’s worth remembering that Blackpool remains the most popular seaside resort in Europe. And it’s popular in so many different ways with so many different age groups that there has to be a reason for it still to be riding high when so many other British seaside towns have faded into a sad obscurity – it’s not like everybody just turns up for the chips.
Forget the sometimes negative publicity of the past few years. Blackpool has worked, and is working, hard to grow its appeal with the family again. It’s why Blackpool Tower and Circus, Blackpool Zoo, Sea Life Centre and the Sandcastle Waterworld are all so popular after facelifts over the past few years. But it’s still very much the case that even an attraction as historic and renowned as the magical Blackpool Illuminations serves only as a backdrop to Blackpool’s finest tourist attraction: the Pleasure Beach. And if you’re looking for a family weekend experience, Pleasure Beach Blackpool is still second to none.
For the family. By the family.
Pleasure Beach Blackpool has remained in the same family ownership since it first opened its doors in 1896. Perhaps that’s why Blackpool Pleasure beach, unlike any other theme park in the country, has an unrivalled range of rides that caters for toddlers, young children and families. Yes, of course Pleasure Beach has an almost inexhaustible supply of white-knuckle rides for the most fearless visitors – not least the 213 foot climb that launches millions each year onto the Big One, the UK’s tallest rollercoaster – but what makes the Pleasure Beach truly impressive, and ideal for a family weekend break, is the number of other rides it crams into its relatively small space that will appeal to just about everyone.
So here, broken down into three categories, are five Blackpool Pleasure Beach rides just for the kids, five for all the family, and five for the more adventurous to give you an idea of the variety and depth of what’s on offer, and to give you the full family experience.
Child’s play
The bulk of the children’s rides at Pleasure Beach Blackpool are centred around the Beaver Creek area of the park where your children will find something to suit just about all ages and tastes. Here’s just a sample of some of the highlights you can expect on your family experience.
Ellie’s Caterpillar – there are coin-operated rides that are suitable for children younger than 2 years old, but the starting age for any of Blackpool Pleasure Beach’s rides really is 2. And this ride is a lovely starting point for the youngest visitors (although they’ll need accompaniment if they are only 2). A swirling, bouncing, smiling caterpillar that induces vomiting in adults – but the kids just love it! An oldie-but-goody.
Beaver Creek Log Flume – trust Blackpool Pleasure Beach to create white-knuckle rides for kids. Pitched perfectly, this is a single drop log-flume for young children – and again the youngest should really be accompanied by an adult.
It is a perfect example of the Pleasure Beach doing what it does best when it comes to the family experience: scaring everybody just enough, but not too much. And why should it only be adults that get wet on rides?
Zipper Dipper – there are 12 rollercoasters at Pleasure Beach Blackpool, and two of them are situated in Beaver Creek. The Zipper Dipper is a classic ‘woody’ rollercoaster, built in 1934, with three terrific little dips to master.
Once again, adults need to ride with very young children, but this reviewer’s youngest is three and she adores this ride.
Alice in Wonderland – other parks in the UK spend the money on the ‘big’ adult rides and the kids get saddled with riding on the Ladybirds – hardly an event ride. Not so with Blackpool Pleasure Beach where some of the biggest event rides are for children. All the family will love this, but kids especially will adore climbing into a Cheshire cat and trundling off to follow Alice’s adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking Glass. Delightful.
Noah’s Ark – something else that the Blackpool Pleasure Beach rides seem to have mastered more than anyone else is the art of scaring the parents whilst the kids just carry on regardless. Noah’s Ark has been spooking grown-ups for decades whilst the kids just press on in search of the next surprise.
It’s a walk-through fun house that takes you in, out and around the titular boat. Full of twisted corridors, shaking stairways and spinning, sliding floors this is truly a family experience, not to mention the longest of Blackpool Pleasure Beach’s rides.
It does feature total darkness and strobe lighting in some sections but has proven itself suitable for children of any age with accompaniment.
Keeping it in the family
It’s with this class of ride that Blackpool Pleasure Beach stamps its authority. None of the following are overly scary, although a couple of them do have height restrictions that would prevent very young children from riding. Details are below. It’s worth noting that this, again, is just a sample and there are so many family orientated rides at the Pleasure Beach that we’d be here all day listing them. These are the rides that make the most of your Pleasure Beach tickets; try them all once and then find your family riding them again and again.
Sir Hiram Maxim’s Flying Machines
So how much of a thrill can a ride that opened in 1904 really be?
Sir Hiram Maxim was a Victorian inventor with an impressive track record – although not necessarily in fairground rides. The inventor of the portable machine gun, the silencer and carbon filaments for lightbulbs he clearly had a spare weekend once where he came up with this: a thrill ride that, 104 years later, is still thrilling.
A majestic, historic, delightful family experience that, as it cranks up to full speed, will have every member of the family holding on just that little bit tighter…
River Caves
A classic family experience. Up to seven of you can ride in the same boat that takes you on a journey around the world and through history.
I know, I know; you’re expecting naff models and a highly underwhelming ride – but Pleasure Beach does it again with a rich experience that will have you riding again and again. We particularly love the Egyptian section – surprisingly impressive!
Ghost Train – most ghost trains lack a certain something. Like ghosts, for example. But not the Ghost Train at Pleasure Beach Blackpool. This was the first ride of its type in the world to be called a ‘ghost train’ and it’s certainly earned its moniker as this one really is haunted.
Don’t believe us? Then check out season one of ‘Most Haunted’ in which Yvette Fielding, Derek Acorah and the crew scare themselves silly on this most legendary of Blackpool Pleasure Beach rides.
Of course, the ride isn’t quite as frightening now that Derek Acorah’s left, but it’s still darn good fun.
It’s a personal thing, but the general level of Scooby-Doo style scaremongering within makes this ride suitable for young, although not very young, children. And they should be accompanied by an adult.
Valhalla – We’re upping the ante a little now. You need to be 117cm tall to ride Pleasure Beach Blackpool’s amazing £15m Valhalla, but since that’s only the height of your average seven year old we’re still saying that puts Valhalla squarely in family ride territory – although it’s certainly at the more extreme end.
This is the world’s longest dark ride – you’ll be riding for over six minutes as you journey through the halls of the Norse Gods where you’ll be confronted by rooms of ice, fire and lightening – oh, and the odd steep drop. At its heart this is just a log-flume - albeit an excellent one with stunning special effects. You will be impressed. You will be amazed. You will be soaked.
The Avalanche – another ride that sits at the more extreme end of ‘family’ territory although this reviewer’s six year old rode the Avalanche on our last visit to Blackpool Pleasure Beach and then rode it another three times because she loved it so much.
Avalanche is a bobsled ride down an ‘ice’ track. No rails, no power source – only momentum throws you down the course reaching some pretty hairy speeds before you reach the bottom.
Exhilarating, thrilling and another ride likely to scare the pants off the adults rather than the kids.
Hold on tight.
Irrespective of how good the family experience is, every theme park worth its salt only becomes worth its salt through being at the cutting edge of thrill rides. That’s something that Pleasure Beach Blackpool has managed spectacularly well throughout its history and continues to this day with its latest ride: Infusion.
The following Blackpool Pleasure Beach rides are only suitable for older kids and adults, but if your children are hitting double figures, and you want a family experience that will bring you all together, then try these for starters…
Infusion – Blackpool Pleasure Beach’s latest ride: it’s an inverted, looping coaster which means your seat sits beneath the track and your legs hang free as you’re whipped around a looping, corkscrewing track suspended above water.
Take your Crocs off before you set off, 'cause they won’t be on your feet when you get back.
It’s intense, wild, and occasionally wet – and it’ll really prove a test for the whole family.
Bling – where your family gets to pretend it’s a team of crash test dummies on a day out. This is one of Pleasure Beach Blackpool’s latest rides – and it’s just awesome!
At its core it’s basically a star on a stick. Each point of the star has five seats attached to it. Each seat pivots 360°. Each point of the star does likewise. And the whole thing rotates 360° too - whilst spinning on its axis. Your family sits in their seats as every bit of the machine loops and swirls and threatens to tear them limb from limb.
Sitting next to the climb of The Big One this tends to get rather lost in the mix, but it’s one of the Pleasure Beach’s finest rides, and one that will prove a real highlight of your family weekend. Give it ago and experience the strangely thrilling sensation of feeling like your head’s in the clouds whilst your legs are in Bolivia.
The Wild Mouse – who are we to argue with Wikipedia, which says of The Wild Mouse at Pleasure Beach Blackpool: “The Wild Mouse,…opened in 1958, is one of only 3 remaining wooden Wild Mouse coasters left in the world and is held in very high regard as one of the finest and extreme examples of Wild Mouse coaster.”
Extreme? You bet ya. It looks titchy, it’s squeezed into a corner of the Pleasure Beach between the Ghost Train and the River Caves and, with its cutesy mouse-ified carts, it looks like butter wouldn’t melt. And then you get on it and spend two minutes fearing that every second on it might be your last. Seriously, this ride is a beast. Deceptive, jarring, scarily rickety and fast as something that’s very fast and mouse-like, this will be the most extreme ride your family experiences whilst at the Pleasure Beach. You have been warned.
The Big One – still the tallest rollercoaster in the UK and the second tallest in Europe, the Pepsi Max Big One climbs 213 feet above the promenade below and then tips your family into a near vertical drop that starts one of the best coaster experiences you’ll have anywhere in the world.
The Big One opened for business in 1994 and has been scaring the wits out of visitors ever since. It dominates the Blackpool skyline; you can see it from miles away; your family weekend break just won’t be complete unless you ride the Big One.
The Grand National – no it’s not as beefy as The Big One, it’s not close to being as scary as The Wild Mouse and it’s ancient (it opened in 1935). So why in the name of everything that goes up and down would a ride you can’t even see from within the park (most of it is hidden behind Valhalla) be frequently judged the best rollercoaster in the UK, and one of the best in the world?
Well, let’s put it another way: just how good does a ride with that many disadvantages have to be to get to be so highly praised? The answer is about as good as the mighty ‘Nash – a ride that, if your family is brave enough to give it a go, will reward it with one of the very finest coaster experiences anywhere.
And what makes it even more spectacular for a family day out is that as you enter the ride you can split your family in two. Half go left, the others right, and you’ll then find yourself racing each other as two trains compete. At certain points you’re practically close enough to high-five each other. Don’t do that though, because you’ll want to hang on to the safety bar… There are only three rides of this type left anywhere in the world, and at Pleasure Beach Blackpool you’ll be on the best.
Pleasure Beach Blackpool – your family’s next great weekend break is waiting for you…
It’s worth noting that there are no age restrictions (bar the fact you have to be over 2 years old to ride any non-coin-operated ride) on any of the rides. Blackpool Pleasure Beach tickets or wristbands allow you to ride any ride provided you’re tall enough – which means there are no tricky decisions about the types of Pleasure Beach tickets you need for your family day out. If they’re big enough to ride, they’re big enough to ride.
So all you need to decide is what’s first? Have a great day.
About the Author
Party Weekends loves Blackpool Pleasure Beach. We also believe every family needs to just play every now and again. So have the ultimate family playtime by visiting the ultimate family theme park: get your Pleasure Beach Blackpool tickets from Party Weekends now!
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Essex Beaches
One thing Essex certainly isn’t short of is beaches. For many, many years the Essex coastline has proved to be a popular holiday destination for London and the Home Counties, as well as attracting tourists visiting from Europe and even further afield.
For your convenience we have brought together information and resources for the majority of Essex Beaches to be found along our counties picturesque coastline.
Canvey Coastline
Thorney Bay Beach (Canvey Island)
This quiet and sheltered sandy beach is ideal for families and for a great relaxing day out. The beach is surrounded by large open grass areas with picnic tables, a children’s play park and free car park. There is also a newly opened café, with public toilets, that allows for that all important cup of tea, hot lunch or just a cool ice cream to sooth away the rigors of sun bathing, rock pooling or ball games on the grass. Picnics and paddling are always a favourite at this beach.
All this and yet just an hour from Fenchurch Street station in London via a short bus hop and short walk.
The A127 & A13 from London and the A130 from Chelmsford all head towards Canvey. Alternatively, frequent buses from Benfleet train station will drop you off at the livelier Canvey seafront areas – but then it’s just 400 yards of soft grassy seawall slopes to take you to this little Canvey gem.
Labworth Beach (Canvey Island)
Stretching along for 900 yards on the north bank of the Thames, you can choose a quiet spot or a more popular area of this beach and walk the high or low promenade paths or mown grass slopes that fall between. There are café’s & snack bars abound and there is even a top quality restaurant set in an Ove Arup designed circular building called the Labworth Café, alternatively the Concord café snack bar is set right on the beach itself. The large park is continually being added to and wide open grassy areas are set with sensory garden areas and ornate flower beds. For the children there are two large sea water paddling pools to provide hours of fun along with a children’s fun fair, amusements and mini golf. The Times newspaper recently placed Canvey beach in their top ten great British attractions. Come to Canvey seafront to enjoy the sun, have family fun or just watch the world go by or the large boats on the river – it really is a great British day out!
By car, just follow the A127 & A13 from London or the A130 from Chelmsford – car parking is always available. Try the Train from Fenchurch Street station in London and a short bus hop right to the bandstand at the beach.
Southend on Sea Coastline
Southend on Sea has seven miles of sparkling seafront spanning from Shoeburyness to Leigh on Sea. Along this unique stretch of coastline you will find six very special beaches.
Bell Wharf Beach (Leigh on Sea)
A very small and sandy beach which is extremely popular with families, situated at the eastern end of Old Leigh in an area famous for cockle fishing and heritage. Shops, cafés and car parking are close by. Access is from Leigh Old Town and Leigh railway station is ten minutes walk away.
Winner of the prestigious ENCAMS Quality Coast Award 2008.
Chalkwell Beach (Chalkwell)
This is a long, narrow sandy beach with refreshments, car parking and volunteer lifeguards at weekends. Access is from Chalkwell Gardens and Western Esplanade, and Chalkwell railway station is at the western end of the beach.
Winner of the prestigious ENCAMS Quality Coast Award 2008.
East Beach (Shoeburyness)
This small sandy beach, with a grassy headland, has excellent car parking, café, recreation area, beach shower and toilets. There are also zoned areas for water sports. Access is via Eastern Esplanade and Thorpe Bay, and Shoeburyness railway station is only 5 minutes away.
Winner of the prestigious EU Blue Flag and ENCAMS Quality Coast Award 2008.
Jubilee Beach (Southend)
Southend's fantastic new beach opened in July 2002. Jubilee Beach was created from the construction of the improved flood defences, and stretches from Southend Pier to Thorpe Bay. The Marine Parade section of the beach is very popular with families and has cafés, restaurants, beach goods shops; amusements and car parking close by. Access is from Marine Parade and Eastern Esplanade. Southend Central railway station is ten minutes walk away.
Winner of the prestigious ENCAMS Quality Coast Award 2008.
Shoebury Common Beach (Shoeburyness)
Shoebury Common Beach (also known as West Beach) is a long pebble/sand beach with controlled slipway access for Personal Watercraft and Dinghies. This popular beach has a café, car parking and good amenities. Access is via Eastern Esplanade and Thorpe Bay. Thorpe Bay railway station is about 15 minutes away.
Winner of the prestigious EU Blue Flag and ENCAMS Quality Coast Award 2008.
Three Shells Beach (Southend)
Three Shells is a unique, small, family beach with all facilities close by and near to the Town Centre. It is well managed with support from the Local Trade Association who valets the beach daily and has installed a beach shower and children's climbing frame. Access is from Western Esplanade, to the west of the Pier. Southend Central railway is ten minutes walk away.
Winner of the ENCAMS Quality Coast Award 2008.
Tendring Coastline
With over 36 miles of clean, sandy beaches, you are bound to find just what you're looking for on the Tendring coastline. We can also boast three blue flags and six quality coast awards. Our seafront and nature wardens are kept busy looking after all of our beaches.
Albion Beach (Walton on the Naze)
With one of the area's best beaches and home of the UK's second longest pier, Walton charms visitors of all ages. From beach activities to countryside walks, Walton has it all. Gently shelving beaches provide an ideal location for a day by the sea. Nearby shopping and entertainment facilities ensure there is always something going on.
The beautiful Naze cliffs and National Nature Reserve provide the perfect opportunity for walking and bird watching. Gaze across Hamford Water and watch yachts enter and leave the marina whilst in the background the large vessels sail towards the Port of Harwich.
The Quality Coast Award beach is located adjacent to the town of Walton on the Naze, on the Essex Sunshine Coast. Access is by a mainline railway connection from London and Ipswich, bus service from Frinton on Sea and Clacton on Sea, or by road from the south, from London and Colchester via the A12, A120, A120, A133 and B1034 and from the north, from Ipswich via the A12, A120, A133 and B1034.
Brightlingsea Beach (Brightlingsea)
Brightlingsea on the River Colne is rich in seafaring history and has the distinction of being the only Cinque Port outside Kent and Sussex. The town is a haven for yachting and hosts international sailing events annually. Its sandy Blue Flag beach runs along Western Promenade next to Batemans Tower, a historic local landmark. A parade of beach huts line an attractive and enjoyable waterside walk where you can join the nature trail along the site of an old railway line to Alresford Creek. A range of sports and leisure activities are available along the promenade and sailing barges offer pleasure trips to visitors. Access by road is via the B1027 and B1029.
Dovercourt Bay Beach (Dovercourt, Harwich)
Dovercourt is a peaceful family resort with gentle shelving sand and shingle Blue Flag beaches, including the land mark historic leading lights. A wide range of family activities are available along the promenade, including an impressive range of sport and leisure facilities e.g. skate park and model yacht pond and boating lake. The resort enjoys panoramic views of Harwich and the port of Felixstowe and Hamford Water National Nature Reserve. Enjoy a stroll around the narrow streets in the historic old town of Harwich or walk along the seawall to the nature reserve with its resident seals.
Located adjacent to the town of Dovercourt, access by road is via the A120 following the signs for Award Beach, by mainline rail from London and Ipswich, Dovercourt or Harwich Station. There is also a bus service from Colchester, Clacton and Ipswich.
Frinton Beach (Frinton on Sea)
Frinton on Sea is a quiet family beach destination located on the Essex Sunshine Coast. A gently shelving sandy beach noted for its cleanliness and gentility, the area places special emphasis on relaxed family fun at the seaside. Enjoy walks along the extensive greensward or take a short walk into the town centre with its full range of shopping amenities. A walk in one direction brings you to Walton on the Naze, a lively seaside resort, and in the other direction to Holland Haven Country Park, a local nature reserve.
The Quality Coast Award beach is located adjacent to the town of Frinton on Sea, on the Essex Sunshine Coast. Access is by mainline railway to Frinton on Sea with connections from London and Ipswich, by bus services from Clacton on Sea and Walton on the Naze, or access via road, from the south via the A12, A120, A133 and B1033 and from the north, from Ipswich via A14, A12, A120, A133 and B133.
Harwich Beach (Harwich)
Harwich Quality Coast Award Beach is located adjacent to the historic town of Harwich on the estuary of the rivers Stour and Orwell in north east Essex. The town is an important port and the old town of Harwich is a conservation area, containing many beautiful historic buildings.
Harwich Beach is a rare example of an emerging dune system in Essex, where the coast is predominately saltmarsh. It could be best described as a "working beach" that fishermen and sailors use throughout the year to launch, land and moor their boats on. Although not a designated bathing beach, it offers excellent views of Felixstowe docks. For this reason it is ideal for those that wish to enjoy a walk along the seashore in both the summer and winter.
Access by road is via the A120; follow the signs for the Town Centre and Navyard. It is served by mainline rail from London and Ipswich, to Harwich. There are also bus services from Colchester, Clacton and Ipswich.
Martello Bay Beach (Clacton on Sea)
Clacton on Sea is the largest and busiest of the Essex Sunshine Coast's resorts. It boasts beautiful golden beaches, a fun-packed pier, exceptionally maintained seafront gardens, sea front kiosks, two theatres and pleasure flights.
This beach can also boast Blue Flag status which was regained this year. The beach is gently shelving and benefits from a child safety wristband scheme to provide reassurance for parents.
The thriving town centre combines national chain stores with independent shops; the nearby factory shopping village offers designer labels at bargain prices. A calendar of events (including a free two day Air Show) keep visitors entertained throughout the year.
Martello Bay is located approximately one mile from town centre and is adjacent to West Beach. The town is served by mainline railway connections to London and Ipswich and road connections from the north (Ipswich and Colchester) via A12, A120 and A133.
The Naze Beach (Walton on the Naze)
The Naze has a Quality Coast Award and is located just north of Walton on the Naze, in north east Essex. The beautiful Naze cliffs and national nature reserve provide the perfect opportunity for walking and bird watching. Gaze across Hamford Water and watch yachts enter and leave Titchmarsh Marina, while in the background large vessels sail to and from the Port of Harwich.
Access is by mainline railway connection from London and Ipswich. There are bus services from Frinton on Sea and Clacton on Sea. Access is via road from the south from London and Colchester via the A12, A120, A133 and B1034.
West Beach (Clacton on Sea)
This is a busy and popular seaside resort on the Essex Sunshine Coast. Its many attractions include, Clacton Pier, bars, restaurants and town centre shopping. The town boasts theatres that provide traditional seaside entertainment and a cinema. Clacton hosts a large Air Show as part of its action packed August Bank Holiday programme. It is also justly proud of its beautifully maintained themed seafront gardens that line the upper promenade. Adjacent to Martello Bay, the Quality Coast Award West Beach has gently shelving sand and with the added bonus of the operation of Clacton's pioneering child safety wristband scheme, gives parents that extra peace of mind.
Clacton on Sea is served by mainline railway connections from London and Ipswich. Road connections south from London and Colchester are via the A12, A120 and A133 and north from Ipswich via the A14, A12, A120 and A133.
We would like to thank the following local Councils for kindly providing the information contained within this article on Essex Beaches:
Castle Point Borough Council
Southend on Sea Borough Council
Tendring District Council
All the information contained within this article on Essex Beaches was accurate at the time of being published, however we do suggest checking with the relevant council’s website before making any travel arrangements if you have any particular requirements.
About the Author
To view this article in its original format and for more information and resources on the county of Essex, please visit our website via this link: www.essextouristguide.com/Essex_Beaches.asp
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