Welcome to Dorset’s Jurassic Coast – England’s only natural World Heritage Site. Stretching for 95 miles from East Devon to Studland Bay, this dramatic coastline tells the story of 185 million years of Earth’s history. Cliffs, arches, bays and stacks reveal rocks from the Triassic, Jurassic and Cretaceous periods, making it one of the world’s most important geological landscapes.

Famous landmarks include Durdle Door, Lulworth Cove, Old Harry Rocks and Chesil Beach. The area is also renowned for fossil hunting, with discoveries that have helped shape our understanding of ancient life. 

Whether you’re here to walk the coastal paths, explore charming seaside villages, discover fossils, or simply enjoy the views, the Jurassic Coast offers a unique and unforgettable experience. Please help protect this special place for future generations by respecting wildlife, staying on marked paths, and taking litter home.

Five of our cottages are based in pretty coastal village of West Lulworth is well known as an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and is well served with cafes, restaurants, a few public houses and village store (seasonal). 

The fabulous Lulworth Adventure Centre provides sea kayaking and coasteering adventure experiences. A wonderful afternoon exploring the nearby grounds of Lulworth Castle on horseback is a firm favourite too.

Set in the heart of West Lulworth on Dorsets Jurassic Coast. Just 3 hours by car from London. Nearest train station is 3 miles away in Wool.

You will easily spend a few days visiting the attractive and historic villages of East Lulworth and West Lulworth. 

Even though Lulworth Cove is mainly pebbles (there is some sand to the right of the stream, it is one of the most beautiful in the area and visitors are drawn here from all over the world to see the amazing landscapes and swim in the crystal clear waters.

There is a great range of activities and attractions in and around Lulworth to keep the whole family entertained.

Lulworth Cove with its perfectly rounded bay and picturesque scenery, is one of Dorset's most well-known and loved landmarks. Swim in the crystal clear water, take a boat trip or look for fossils along the shoreline. 

A short walk from the Cove along the South West Coast Path brings you to Stair Hole, Man O'War and finally Durdle Door - the 'door' being a magnificent stone arch set next to a beautiful curved beach.

If you're feeling active, why not have a go at kayaking, coasteering, mountain biking or a guided walk? Nearby you can also enjoy horse riding in the surrounding heaths and woodlands.