Traveling time between London and Dorset 2 Hours.When leaving London you will see some off London finest attractions i.e Big Ben ,Buckingham Palace etc

Durlston Country Park The countryside of the Park is open all year round, from sunrise to sunset. Durlston Castle : Castle Opening Hours November - March every day: 10:30 - 16:00 (except Christmas and Boxing Day) 1st April - 31st October every day: 10:30-17.00 The visitor centre at Durlston Castle is a must for all. Exhibits include: A fossil room: currently closed due to Covid Restrictions Audio-visual room Live wildlife cameras Monthly displays A Daily Diary detailing the latest sightings A rooftop terrace currently closed Due to Covid-19 Restrictions You can also buy guides, maps, books, souvenirs and food and drink. A Ranger is always on duty to help you make the most of your trip to Durlston. Durlston Country Park at the start of our journey which includes Durlston Castle and the Great Globe are worth a visit on the way to Corfe Castle. From a Saxon stronghold and Norman Fortress to a royal Palace the castle and the town are steeped in history

Thousand-year-old royal castle shaped by warfare One of Britain's most iconic and evocative survivors of the English Civil War, partially demolished in 1646 by the Parliamentarians. A favourite haunt for adults and children alike, all ages are captivated by these romantic castle ruins with breathtaking views across Purbeck. Discover 1,000 years of our history as a royal palace and fortress. With fallen walls and secret places, there are tales of treachery and treason around every corner. Spot the 'murder holes' and count the arrow loops. Feel history come to life and see the wildlife that has set up home here. Opening Times:Castle10:00 - 17:00 Corfe Castle Visitor Centre10:00 - 16:30 Tea-room10:00 - 17:00 Shop10:30 - 17:30 Car Park10:00 - 18:30 Admission Prices Ranges : Adult £10.00 Child £5.00 Family £25.00 To avoid disappointment please book in advance, especially at busier times such as weekends and bank holidays. If you do not book we cannot guarantee admission.

We pass by Lulworth Cove a stunning secluded cove which owes its existence to the collision of the continents and is considered one of the best places in the world to study geology. A short walk along a sweeping expanse of secluded cove which is perfect for picnicking and relaxation you reach Durdle Door is a limestone arch rising out of the aquamarine water at 200 feet high with.

From here we look west over the 18 miles of Chesil beach and the southernmost tip of the Jurassic Coast. With its 3 castles and 3 lighthouses, this little island packs a punch!

Continuing westwards we reach Weymouth a famous seaside town located at the mouth of the River Way, much of its architecture was constructed in the Georgian and Regency period (1770 and 1855) and the Isle of Portland an explorer’s Island with curiosities of history and folklore just waiting to be discovered.

Continuing our journey along Chesil Beach you pass the village of Abbotsbury once home to a richly endowed abbey, founded in 1044. Situated in a wooded, sheltered valley close to Chesil beach is Abbotsbury Gardens where these natural conditions create a microclimate where rare plant species unusual to England grow

As our journeys comes to its conclusion, we visit the famous town where Broadchurch was filmed! On our way to Westbay in the Market town of Bridport. The golden strata of nearby East Cliff are one of the most distinctive features of the Jurassic Coast, and the area is very popular with walkers. East Beach has been designated a Site of Special Scientific Interest, and forms the end of Chesil Beach, which extends 18 miles south west from the Isle of Portland. The cliffs here are very unstable, so it’s important to keep well clear of the cliff edges and bases.