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There are a couple of benefits from choosing a spot close to the lifeguard. First, it is good to have a lifeguard near when you have small children so that they can be reached quickly if something grows wrong. It is also good to be near a lifeguard because it is easier for children to remember where you are when a lifeguard station is nearby. Do not choose a spot directly in front of the lifeguard station. The lifeguard needs a clear path to the water and will ask you to move. Invest in a small tent that can be easily set up and taken apart. A tent is better than an umbrella if you will be bringing kids to the beach. It provides more shade, and it is a good place for them to nap if they need it. Make sure you find a spot on the beach that a tent can be set up without invading anyone else's space. The best type of tent to get is one that folds flat and can be zipped up in a case. They are easier to transport this way. A treasure hunt is a good way to keep your kids active and entertained. Bury things like golf balls, large shells, or plastic toys in the sand and have them dig for the "treasures." Bury the items close enough to your location so that you can keep an eye on them and give them clues. Put a bucket in the center of the "treasure" area and have them put the items they uncover into the bucket. Building a sand castle is a classic experience at the beach during childhood. Choose a spot where the castle won't be washed away, dig a well in the sand, and scoop up some sand. Then, add some water to the sand, squeeze the sand until it is compact, and begin building the castle until it is completed. Use a bucket to create shapes for the castle. The beach is a great place to fly a kite because it is usually pretty windy. Flying a kite is a great way to keep kids entertained, and it can serve as a fun challenge. If you don't already have a kite, one can typically be bought at a souvenir shop near the beach. Make sure to choose a spot with plenty of space and keep an eye on your children as they fly the kite. If you already have a kite, test it out before leaving for the beach to make sure it works. The beach is fun, but it also provides a rich learning environment for children. Take a walk around the beach and explore the shells, tide pools, plants, and sea life that has washed up on the beach, like starfish. You can make a list of things you would like your children to identify and make a game out of quizzing them on what the names are of things like crabs and seaweed. Make sure to warn your kids not to pick up anything dangerous, like broken shells with sharp edges.
Choose a spot near the lifeguard. Set up a tent. Go on a treasure hunt. Build a sand castle. Fly a kite. Explore the environment.