THE National Trust beach of Formby in Liverpool is getting a well-needed facelift. Found in Sefton, the stretch of Formby coastline attracts millions of tourists every year. But locals and visitors sadly don't have access to the entire beach due to safety issues.
There is a portion sectioned off due to overspilling rubble left from a former army barracks. The bricks of the old Harington Barracks, which was demolished after World War Two, were used to create the car park on Victoria Road . However, the changing beach has meant that lots of the rubble has fallen onto the beach front.
Read More on Formby Beach The National Trust project to restore the beach and move the car park further inland and away from the beach front, will start in May. The entire project is expected to be finished in spring 2026. Until that time, visitors will not be able to access Victoria Road beach car park or the toilets.
National Trust ranger Justin Matthews said the plan is to "remove all of the rubble" and "restore this [beach] to sand dunes". Most read in News Travel They hope it will encourage more visitors but also encourage wildlife to flourish again, particularly "for sand lizards and natterjack toads". The project is part of a wider conservation initiative costing £10m to restore sand dune ecosystems around the country.
Formby hasn't just got a stunning coastline, it also a celebrity hotspot, particularly for footballers. Victoria Road in Formby is also known as "Millionaire's Row" and has b.
