Restoration works will take place at a popular Norfolk beach at the beginning of next week.

A temporary cordon was put up by the entrance of Hemsby beach on Thursday following high tides and strong northwesterly winds.

The beach remains open to visitors and RNLI Lifeguards are on duty in the area.

Great Yarmouth Mercury: People visiting Hemsby beach on Friday morning. Picture - SubmittedPeople visiting Hemsby beach on Friday morning. Picture - Submitted (Image: Submitted)

The village's independent lifeboat service continues to monitor the situation and has planned for restoration works to ensure the beach remains accessible.

Hemsby Independent Lifeboat helmsman Chris Batten said a forecast of strong winds is expected for late Saturday and early Sunday.

"We have organised the hire of heavy plant," he said.

"And we will start restoration work to ensure the beach remains accessible for all visitors."

Great Yarmouth Mercury: Hemsby Independent Lifeboat, with coxswain Daniel Hurd (centre) and helmsman Chris Batten (left). Picture - NesquestHemsby Independent Lifeboat, with coxswain Daniel Hurd (centre) and helmsman Chris Batten (left). Picture - Nesquest (Image: Denise Bradley)

Mr Batten said the restoration works may begin on Sunday but will continue into Monday and Tuesday.

Councillor James Bensly said despite disruption to the beach, the resort remains open, and businesses are ready to welcome tourists, visitors and daytrippers.

Great Yarmouth Mercury: The tide was high, but the sea had settled on Friday morning. Picture - SubmittedThe tide was high, but the sea had settled on Friday morning. Picture - Submitted (Image: Submitted)

"There will be a bit of disruption at the beach at the beginning of next week while the area is maintained," said Mr Bensly.

"But the village remains second to none when it comes to a traditional British seaside getaway.

"Beach Road has a lot to offer families and we are certain people will have a great visit.

"And while we do encourage people to take care, the beach remains open and the RNLI Lifeguards are still on duty."

Great Yarmouth Mercury: County and borough councillor James Bensly by Hemsby Gap. Picture - NewsquestCounty and borough councillor James Bensly by Hemsby Gap. Picture - Newsquest (Image: James Bensly)

Mr Bensly added that the current tide "is certainly a spectacle".

"But, fingers crossed, the weather is supposed to improve, and we look forward to seeing families make the most of it," he said.

Big Tuesdays continue in the village throughout August, with street performances at 6pm and 9pm, before the fireworks finale at 10pm.

Great Yarmouth Mercury: Weekly fireworks displays are being held in Hemsby every Tuesday in August. Picture - Jaydn JohnsonWeekly fireworks displays are being held in Hemsby every Tuesday in August. Picture - Jaydn Johnson (Image: Jaydn Johnson)

Hemsby Gap will also be the venue for the village's annual Lifeboat Day on Sunday, August 13.

The event will host live displays from the crew, live music, a barbecue and a bar from 10am until 5pm.

There will also be an auction on the day.

For updates, follow Hemsby Lifeboat on Facebook.