Lulworth Cove makes for a superb day out for all ages.
A beautiful secluded cove whose existence is owed to the collision of continents and the birth of the Alps, on offer is tremendous walking, a fabulous visitor centre, organised outdoor activities and more.
How to Get There
Lulworth Cove is best accessed by car, or by the X55 bus which connects the cove to Weymouth, Bovington Tank Museum and Wool train station. Parking is available at Lulworth Cove Visitor Centre.
For further information, visit our Travel page.
Where to Stay
We recommend staying at one of our nearby Business Partners – Durdle Door Holiday Park, Swanage Coastal Park, and Sandyholme Holiday Park.
You can also hire a cottage in the area with holidaycottages.co.uk.
For a comprehensive list of local options, visit our Accommodation page.
Lulworth Cove Visitor Centre
Pay a visit to the Lulworth Cove Visitor Centre, where you can learn about the Cove and Durdle Door, two of the most iconic geological features on the Jurassic Coast.
Outdoor Activities
For the adventurous, Lulworth Outdoors, based at the Visitor Centre, offers coasteering, mountain biking and other outdoor pursuits.
Walking
Walking the South West Coast Path at Lulworth Cove is a brilliant experience, offering stunning views across the Jurassic Coast. An Ordnance Survey map is an ideal companion for a day’s walking.
Walking the coast path to the east of Lulworth Cove brings you to the incredible geological formations of Worbarrow Bay and the mysteriously abandoned village of Tyneham. To the west is the iconic Durdle Door, and further afield the lovely coastal hamlets of Osmington Mills and Ringstead.
School Groups
Lulworth Cove Visitor Centre is available for education groups, and field sessions with the Lulworth Education Service rangers can be booked.
Car Parking and Facilities
For the latest parking information, visit Lulworth Estate’s website.
