DURDLE DOOR & LULWORTH COVE

DORSET

One of the most-loved natural landmarks of Dorset and a highlight of the Jurassic Coast World Heritage Site, Durdle Door attracts thousands of visitors every year. The limestone arch is one of the most iconic and widely photographed landforms in Britain.

Nearby, nestled at the foot of the picturesque village of West Lulworth, Lulworth Cove is an important geological area of the World Heritage Site with its distinctive horseshoe shape. It is surrounded by stunning cliff walks and rich geological history.

ATTRACTIONS

ACCOMMODATION

WALKS

Lulworth Cove is a great starting point for walks on the South West Coast Path:

Directions:

NEARBY BY BUS

To explore further afield you can take the X54 bus west from West Lulworth to Weymouth in 45 minutes. Or head east - also on the X54 - to Wareham, with connecting buses to Corfe Castle. Look up bus times.

GETTING TO DURDLE DOOR & LULWORTH COVE

Take the train from London Waterloo to Wool: 2hr 30

Right outside the railway station hop on the X54 bus to West Lulworth: 15min

TRAIN TICKETS

TRAIN & BUS PLANNER

Durdle Door and Lulworth Cove public transport map

MORE TO EXPLORE

Weymouth

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Watch the boats in the harbour and visit the award-winning beach

Dorchester

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Full of history, explore its hill forts and award winning museums

Swanage & Corfe Castle

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Explore the beach, the castle, steam trains and more

Purbeck

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Connecting nature and history, welcome to the Isle of Purbeck

Sidmouth

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Take in the red cliffs and tranquil gardens of this charming town

Seaton

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Ride the historic trams, visit Jurassic Discovery and hit the beach

Lyme Regis

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Wander the harbour, beach and shops, and discover the world of fossils

Exmouth

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Treat yourself to fish and chips and explore 2 miles of golden beach

Budleigh Salterton

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Take a paddle, hire bikes or walk the South West Coast Path

West Bay & Bridport

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Rope-making heritage, harbour and golden cliffs