Jurassic Cove Holiday Cottages

Dorsets' Jurassic Coast

Lulworth Cove

Durdle Door

South West Coast Path

Discover Dorset's

Jurassic Coast

Welcome to Dorset's spectacular Jurassic Coast, England's only natural UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of the UK's most breathtaking coastal destinations. Stretching for 95 miles from East Devon to Studland Bay, the Jurassic Coast showcases 185 million years of geological history, with dramatic cliffs, hidden coves, natural arches, and stunning beaches revealing rocks from the Triassic, Jurassic, and Cretaceous periods.

Home to world-famous landmarks including Durdle Door, Lulworth Cove, Old Harry Rocks, and Chesil Beach, the Jurassic Coast is renowned for its exceptional natural beauty, rich wildlife, and internationally important fossil discoveries that have transformed our understanding of prehistoric life.

Whether you're planning a walking holiday in Dorset, a family seaside escape, a fossil-hunting adventure, or a relaxing coastal break, the Jurassic Coast offers unforgettable experiences for visitors of all ages.

Stay in West Lulworth – The Perfect Jurassic Coast Base

Visit Lulworth Cove

One of the most photographed locations on the Jurassic Coast, Lulworth Cove is famous for its unique horseshoe-shaped bay, crystal-clear waters, and stunning natural scenery. Popular activities include swimming, paddleboarding, boat trips, fossil hunting, and exploring the fascinating geology that has made the area internationally famous.

The cove is also home to the excellent Jurassic Coast Visitor Centre, where visitors can learn more about the area's geological history and wildlife.

Adventure Activities and Family Days Out

There are countless things to do in and around West Lulworth. Adventure seekers can enjoy sea kayaking, paddleboarding, and coasteering with the popular Lulworth Cove Adventure Centre, while those looking for a more relaxed day out can explore the magnificent grounds of Lulworth Castle and Park.

From family-friendly attractions and watersports to coastal walks and wildlife spotting, the area offers activities to suit every interest and age group.

Walk to Durdle Door

A short walk from Lulworth Cove along the spectacular South West Coast Path takes you past Stair Hole and Man O'War Beach before reaching the iconic Durdle Door.

Recognised around the world, Durdle Door is a stunning natural limestone arch rising from the sea and one of Dorset's most photographed landmarks. The dramatic coastal scenery, turquoise waters, and sweeping views make it a must-visit destination for walkers, photographers, and beach lovers alike.

Easy Access from Across the UK

West Lulworth is conveniently located for visitors travelling from across the country. The village is approximately:

3 hours by car from London

4 hours by car from Birmingham

30 minutes from Dorchester

Just 3 miles from Wool railway station, with direct rail connections to London Waterloo

This makes West Lulworth an easily accessible destination for weekend breaks, family holidays, and longer stays on Dorset's Jurassic Coast.

Our cottages provide the perfect base for discovering the natural beauty and attractions of Dorset, including:

Lulworth Cove

Durdle Door

The South West Coast Path

Weymouth Beach

Corfe Castle

Studland Bay

Monkey World

The Tank Museum

and so much more....

Whether you're interested in walking, cycling, fossil hunting, sightseeing, or simply relaxing by the sea, Dorset offers something for everyone.