King Charles III England Coast Path: Humber Bridge to Easington
Find out about the progress of improving coastal access – including maps, process and timing – in the City of Hull and the East Riding of Yorkshire.
Map of the stretch
Natural England is working to improve coastal access along a 65km stretch of the coast between the Humber Bridge and Easington.
Officers from Hull City Council, East Riding of Yorkshire Council and the Humber Bridge Board are providing Natural England with expert local advice during the establishment of the route.
Stage of progress
Stage 5: Open
On 2 March 2022, the Secretary of State announced their decision to approve a stretch of the England Coast Path between the Humber Bridge and Easington.
The reports are still available to view.
Next steps
Work is now underway to prepare the new stretch of coast path for public use. The first step is to contact owners and occupiers of the affected land to discuss the design and location of any new infrastructure which is needed, such as signs and gates.
When preparations are complete, new access rights will come into force along the route and adjoining spreading room.
For further advice and information, see the links below.
Find out more about the England Coast Path
See information about all stretches in preparation around England’s coast.
The coastal access scheme gives details of the process being followed to improve access to the coast.
Contact the coastal access team
Contact Natural England if you have any queries relating to the establishment of this stretch.
Coastal access delivery team (North east)
Natural England
Mail Hub
County Hall
Spetchley Road
Worcester
WR5 2NP
Email northeastcoastalaccess@naturalengland.org.uk
Telephone: 0300 060 3900
See the map below for information about progress on improving coastal access in other parts of the north east of England.
Last updated 2 March 2022 + show all updates
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Page updated to show that this stretch is now at stage 5.
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Added the Humber Bridge Board to the list of partner organisations working with Natural England.
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Page updated to show this stretch is now at stage 4.
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Amended the length of the stretch from 63km to 65km.
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Removed the sentence giving a date for when access is expected to be ready. Publication of the report is expected in winter 2020.
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Publication of report now expected in spring 2019. Access expected to be ready in 2020.
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Stage of progress moved to stage 2: developing the route.
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First published.