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King Charles Coast Path Opens Up Another 35 Miles of Stunning Shore

A Major Boost for Walkers and Nature Lovers
A new 35-mile (56 km) stretch of the King Charles III England Coast Path has officially opened, giving walkers unprecedented access to the stunning coastline around Chichester Harbour and linking South Hayling in Hampshire to East Head in West Sussex.

This newly accessible section forms part of the King Charles III England Coast Path, a national project aiming to create a continuous long-distance walking route around the entire English coast. When complete, it will be the longest managed coastal trail in the world, stretching roughly 2,700 miles.

Scenic Walking and New Opportunities
The route opens up beautiful views across Chichester Harbour’s varied landscapes, from quiet estuaries and saltmarshes to rolling dunes and open sea vistas. It will appeal to experienced long-distance walkers and local families alike, offering gentle terrain and numerous spots for wildlife watching, picnic stops and photography.

In addition to encouraging healthier, outdoor lifestyles, the path is expected to benefit local communities and tourism, bringing more visitors to coastal towns and villages along the route. Cafés, pubs and small businesses are likely to see increased footfall as more people explore this spectacular part of the South Coast.

Part of England’s National Trail Network
Managed by Natural England and signposted with the distinctive National Trails acorn symbol, the path emphasises accessibility and connection with nature. Walkers are encouraged to follow the Countryside Code, respect wildlife and make the most of this newly opened coastal gem.

Article published: 4 February 2026

Filed under: England | Great Outdoors

Original Article Source:
National Trails

Image Credit: John a s, CC0, via Wikimedia Commons

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