Natural landmarks · South West England
Dorset & the Jurassic Coast
England's only natural World Heritage Site, end to end.
The Jurassic Coast runs 95 miles from Exmouth in east Devon to Studland Bay in Dorset, an unbroken section of cliff and beach exposing 185 million years of geology. It's England's only natural UNESCO World Heritage Site. This itinerary moves west-to-east, with stops at Lyme Regis (fossils), Durdle Door, Lulworth Cove, and Old Harry Rocks.
Places in this guide
📷 10UNESCO World Heritage · South West England
Jurassic Coast
Jurassic Coast — World Heritage Site in England.
★ Iconic📷 3Natural landmarks · South West England
South West Coast Path
England's longest National Trail — 630 miles around the entire south-west peninsula.
★ Iconic📷 3Natural landmarks · South West England
Cheddar Gorge
Britain's largest limestone gorge — 137 m deep, with show caves.
★ Iconic📷 3Natural landmarks · South West England
Land's End
The most westerly point of mainland England.
★ Iconic📷 3Natural landmarks · South West England
Cotswold Way
102-mile National Trail along the Cotswold escarpment from Chipping Campden to Bath.
★ Iconic📷 3Natural landmarks · South West England
England Coast Path (King Charles III England Coast Path)
World's longest waymarked coastal path — 2,700 miles around all of England.
Flagship📷 10Natural landmarks · South West England
Becky Falls
Dartmoor's 21-metre waterfall and woodland park, with animal encounters for kids.
📷 5Natural landmarks · South West England
Edward Colston
Edward Colston — Public artwork (statue).
📷 3Natural landmarks · South West England
Cheesewring
The Cheesewring (Cornish: Keuswask) is a granite tor in Cornwall, England, situated on the eastern flank of Bodmin Moor on Stowe's Hill in the parish of Linkinhorne approximately one mile northwest of