LULWORTH COVE DRONE FOOTAGE 4K REEL. HOW I MADE MY VIDEO FOR YOU TUBE.

The pebble beach and blue waters of Lulworth Cove make it an extremely popular destination.

The Cove and surrounding coastline are part of the world famous Jurassic Coast - a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Low tide reveals wonderful rock pools teeming with sea creatures – great for exploring with children.

The Cove and surrounding countryside are hugely popular with walkers. You can walk to the cove along the South West Coast Path national trail.

The Cove offers a variety of places to eat and there is a large car park (fee payable). Make sure you visit the Visitor Centre next to the car park for all kinds of information about the area and the Jurassic Coast. There are toilets and baby changing facilities at the Visitor Centre. There are also toilets (with accessible facilities) on the road leading from the Visitor Centre to the Cove.

It is just a short walk to other famous landmarks along the coast such as Stair Hole and Durdle Door. Stair Hole is reputed to be the inspiration for the location of Enid Blyton’s book ‘The Rubadub Mystery’. The coast around Lulworth is a fantastic place to see blow holes, caves, arches and coves.

We recommend visiting between September and May when the beach and roads will be quieter. If you do want to visit during peak times, we recommend that you use public transport, walk or cycle, or if you are driving, it is best to arrive early or late in the day to guarantee a parking space.