TravelDog and the TravelDog himself - Jeffrey - head on a walk to Lulworth Cove, featuring a fish and chip lunch, of gurnard and chips, plus a foodie food test of some home made Dorset Ice cream and there's even some paddle boarding action. Fun along the Jurassic Coast! Watch Jeffrey the Pug make his way on this walk while wearing his cool coat and see him have his feet dipped in the sea! Plus there's a hunt for fossils!

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From Lulworth.com

Breathtaking Scenery & Blue Seas
Formed by the combined forces of the sea and a river swollen by melting ice at the end of the last Ice Age. Lulworth Cove is world famous for its unique geology and landforms including the Lulworth Crumple and Stair Hole.

Open every day, we welcome thousands of people each year who come to enjoy the panoramic views and crystal clear waters on this stretch of the UNESCO World Heritage Site. From rock-pooling and watersports, to walking, coasteering or just relaxing with an ice cream, this is a must-visit destination on the Dorset Coast.

If you want to view Jurassic and Cretaceous rocks along with some fantastic scenery, the Lulworth Coastline offers some of the best. From west to east you can use the footpaths to walk to White Nothe, Bat’s Head, Durdle Door, Man O War, Stair Hole, Lulworth Cove, Fossil Forest* and Mupe Bay* and experience towering cliffs, arches and caves and beautiful beaches.

As you explore the Lulworth coast the rock layers progressively broaden. You will see the long narrow beach at Durdle Door and the semi-circle of Lulworth Cove. The bands continue to widen across Purbeck, finally culminating at Swanage where the chalk ridge outcrops at Old Harry Rocks.

There are car parks available at Lulworth Cove or Durdle Door Holiday Park.

From the Jurassic Coast Trust website -

The Jurassic Coast is a hugely diverse and beautiful landscape underpinned by incredible geology of global importance. In 2001 it was inscribed as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO for the outstanding universal value of its rocks, fossils and landforms. It remains England’s only natural World Heritage Site.
The Jurassic Coast begins at Orcombe Point in Exmouth, Devon, and continues for 95 miles to Old Harry Rocks, near Swanage, Dorset. This span takes in four distinct geographic regions – East Devon, West Dorset, Weymouth & Portland and Purbeck – each containing their own iconic towns, villages and natural landscapes.

Planning a Visit?
If you’re planning a visit to the Jurassic Coast, you can start with our Visit section for an interactive map of Places to Go, Things to Do and Places to Stay.
Discover everything you need to know about Fossil Collecting, read our Travel Information for advice on how to get around, and be sure to look at our Staying Safe page.
To get out on the coast on two legs, visit our Walking section, and if you’re bringing your four-legged companion, make sure you check our Dog Friendly Beaches page first.

So what is so special about the geology here?
Imagine your favourite film trilogy. Now imagine that the first film is only ever shown in Scotland, the second only shown in France and the third only shown in Brazil. Annoying right? Now imagine that you stumble across a little cinema on the south coast of England that shows the entire trilogy, all three films back to back with extra scenes and everything. That’s what the Jurassic Coast is like for three geological time Periods called the Triassic, Jurassic and Cretaceous.
Those three time periods of Earth history collectively make up the Mesozoic Era, running from around 250 to 65 million years ago. Rocks that offer an almost complete record of that entire time are spread out along the Jurassic Coast, a bit like the pages of a book. Here’s the short version of their story…

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