Ausflugstipps in Dorset
Entdecke unsere Top Partner
Highlights
Historic England Grade: II listed castle.
Historic England Grade: II listed castle.
Historic England Grade: II listed castle.
Historic England Grade: I listed castle.
Gothic revival mansion dating from 1836, with restored exteriors, plus tearoom and gardens.
Entdecke die Region
The real Jurassic Park
Dorset is mostly known because of the Jurassic Coast, a UNESCO Natural World Heritage Site. The 200 million-years-old shoreline is one sight to see. Over 150 km (95 mi) between Exmouth to Old Harry Rocks offer uncountable opportunities to make great memories.
Walking along the coastline of Dorset gives your whole family and friends an insight on the world’s history - you might even stumble across million-years-old fossils.
Foto: CC0, pixabay.com
The Dorset section of the long-distance South West Coast Path follows this mighty coastline. It guides you to the most magnificent vistas. Still, you don’t have to walk the whole path to get a good impression of this UNESCO Natural World Heritage.
Day-walks from village to villages are ideal to combine untouched nature and authentic rural community. On your way from Weymouth to Lulworth, for example, you will come across Dorset’s most famous landmark shaped by nature itself: Durdle Door is quite literally a picture-perfect site.
Foto: CC0, pixabay.com
Dorset’s countryside is almost entirely designated an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty; every region has its own unique features and the areas inland should not be neglected in particular.
Sherborne, for example, is one of the towns with a lot of character - its castle is from the 12th century. The garden is one of Capability Brown’s magnificent designs, the perfect place for a relaxed walking or cycling adventure.



