The Jurassic Coast is a 95-mile long stretch of coastline in southern England, situated within the counties of Dorset and Devon. It is a UNESCO World Heritage Site recognised for its …

The Jurassic Coast's 95-mile span includes the distinct geographic regions of East Devon, West Dorset, Weymouth & Portland and Purbeck – each containing their own iconic towns and …

Shown below is a downloadable Jurassic Coast Map. This shows the area's Gateway Towns across Dorset and East Devon, the South West Coast Path, museums and visitor centres, and …

The Jurassic Coast is 95 miles long and covers two counties - most of Dorset's coastline and a 30-mile chunk of Devon's. As such, trying to seeing it all requires a good amount of time and …

As well as its collection of outstanding Beaches and iconic Landmarks, the Jurassic Coast is home to a set of thriving Towns and Villages, each with their own unique charms and character.

The Jurassic Coast is home to some truly epic landmarks, forged by millions of years of time and tide, and underpinned by the unique geology that makes us a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

The historic seaside town of Lyme Regis nestles in an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty at the point where the rugged West Dorset and East Devon coastlines meet, at the heart of the …

Discover the stunning natural beauty and diverse wildlife of the Jurassic Coast. Explore rugged cliffs, serene woodlands, and vibrant marine life in this UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Embark on a journey through time along the Jurassic Coast, where history and heritage are etched into the very landscape. Discover ancient castles standing guard over the rugged …

The Jurassic Coast is the only place on Earth where rocks from the Triassic, Jurassic and Cretaceous periods can be seen in one place, where people can explore 185 million years of …