Lymington Town Quay and seafront
Lymington, New Forest
The cobbled streets of Quay Hill lead down to Lymington's Town Quay, where yachts fill the harbour and the waterside path carries on along Bath Road past the sea water baths. The New Forest National Park Authority's 2-mile town trail links the quay, seafront and Georgian High Street in a level loop.
Highlights
- Yachts and harbour views from the Town Quay
- Bath Road recreation ground and the sea water baths
- Cobbled Quay Hill with shops and restaurants
- Saturday market on the High Street
Good to know
- Paddleboards and kayaks can launch from the Town Quay slipway once the fee is paid
- The Town Quay slipway is closed for resurfacing from 16 November 2026 to 22 February 2027
- Public toilets are near St Barbe Museum
Getting there
Lymington Town Quay and seafront, Quay Road and Bath Road, Lymington, Hampshire, SO41 3SEParking: Town Quay car park and Bath Road car park are both on the route. Lymington Town station is at the start of the trail.
Get directionsChecked on 19 October 2026 against newforestnpa.gov.uk, lymingtonharbour.co.uk, lymingtonharbour.co.uk. Details change, so please confirm with the venue before you travel. How we check
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More things to do in Lymington
Nearby
Hurst Castle
An artillery fortress built by Henry VIII at the seaward end of Hurst Spit to guard the narrow western entrance to the Solent, later strengthened from the Napoleonic Wars to the Second World War. Reaching it is part of the outing, by ferry from Keyhaven through the saltmarshes or on a 2-mile walk along the shingle.
Keyhaven and Keyhaven Marshes
A level coastal walk from Keyhaven along the sea wall of the Solent Way, between Hampshire County Council's Lymington and Keyhaven Marshes Local Nature Reserve and the Wildlife Trust's offshore saltmarsh and mudflats. There are views to Hurst Castle, the Isle of Wight and the Needles, and birdlife in every season.
Milford on Sea beach and clifftop
The seafront at Milford on Sea, looked after by New Forest District Council, runs from Hordle Cliff and Paddy's Gap in the west to Hurst Road, where the shingle spit heads out towards Hurst Castle. Beach huts line the promenade, and the clifftop grassland at Hordle Cliff is managed for wild flowers and wildlife.