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Image by Sarah Doffman

Jurassic Coast

The Jurassic Coast in England is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, featuring breathtaking cliffs and unique rock formations. Spanning 95 miles, it offers stunning views, fossil hunting opportunities, and a glimpse into Earth's geological history for nature and history lovers alike.

Studland Bay & Old Harry Rocks

A haven of golden beaches, heathland, and dramatic white cliffs, Studland Bay offers stunning views and peaceful coastal walks. The nearby chalk formations of Old Harry Rocks mark the eastern start of the Jurassic Coast, accessible via the South West Coast Path and perfect for photography and cliff-top hikes.

 

Corfe Castle

Rising above a storybook village, Corfe Castle’s atmospheric ruins tell tales of conquest, rebellion, and royal drama. With breathtaking views and centuries of history, it's a must-see stop for history lovers. The nearby heritage steam railway adds to the timeless charm of this medieval treasure.

 

Lulworth Cove & Durdle Door

Lulworth Cove’s unique circular bay and Durdle Door’s iconic limestone arch offer some of the coast’s most spectacular scenery. A short walk links the two, revealing panoramic cliff-top views. Ideal for hiking, swimming, or simply soaking in the natural beauty shaped over millions of years.

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Weymouth & Portland

Weymouth boasts a sandy beach, Georgian seafront, and a bustling harbour, while Portland offers rugged landscapes and dramatic cliffs. Climb Portland Bill Lighthouse for sweeping sea views or explore quirky art spots. This area blends classic seaside charm with the wild edge of the Jurassic Coast.

 

Chesil Beach

An 18-mile shingle beach stretching from Portland to West Bay, Chesil Beach is a unique geological feature with a lagoon behind it. Its dramatic sweep of pebbles and shifting tides offer a hauntingly beautiful seascape, perfect for long walks, birdwatching, and experiencing nature’s raw coastal power.

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West Bay (Broadchurch)

Famous for its golden cliffs and dramatic scenery, West Bay gained fame from the TV series Broadchurch. Its small harbour, beaches, and cliffside walks make it a picturesque stop. Enjoy fresh seafood, explore local markets, and take in the powerful coastal landscape that defines this striking location.

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Charmouth & Lyme Regis

Known for fossil-rich beaches, Charmouth and Lyme Regis are ideal for seekers of ancient wonders. Join a fossil hunt, visit the Lyme Regis Museum, or stroll the historic Cobb harbour. These charming towns blend geological fascination with coastal charm and vibrant artsy atmospheres.

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Beer & Seaton

Beer is a quaint fishing village nestled between chalk cliffs, with a shingle beach and cozy pubs. Seaton, just next door, offers a long esplanade and a gateway to the Seaton Wetlands. Both are peaceful, authentic coastal gems perfect for quiet reflection and relaxed seaside exploration.

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Sidmouth & Ladram Bay

Sidmouth’s elegant Regency charm meets dramatic red sandstone cliffs and lush gardens. Nearby Ladram Bay stuns with sea stacks and clear waters ideal for kayaking. This area combines historic beauty with geological splendour, offering a quieter slice of the Jurassic Coast’s natural and cultural richness.

Image by Rob Wicks
Image by Belinda Fewings
Image by Nick Fewings
Image by Zeb Zakovics
Image by Andy Newton

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