Explore the Estate
Lulworth Castle Built in the early 17th Century as a hunting lodge to entertain aristocracy and royalty, Lulworth Castle became the family seat for the Weld family at the heart of the estate. Destroyed by fire in 1929, it has been restored to provide an exclusive venue and welcoming destination for visitors to explore along with its chapel, extensive parkland, woodland walks, playground and deer park. Jurassic Coastline The Jurassic Coast is both visually captivating and holds significant scientific value. The area’s geological formation and fossil record provide valuable insights into Earth’s history. Fossils can be found embedded in the cliffs, offering a glimpse into prehistoric marine ecosystems. Conservation initiatives focus on preserving the diverse habitats, safeguarding vulnerable species and promoting sustainable tourism practices to minimise the impact on the environment whilst encouraging inspiring and educational experiences. Durdle Door, a natural limestone arch, is one of the UK’s most photographed and recognisable landmarks. Admired for its geological features and stunning coastal scenery, it is part of the UNESCO Jurassic Coast World Heritage Site and is a popular with visitors enjoying coastal walks, nearby
Holiday Cottages A collection of unique properties ranging from luxurious country lodges, charming thatched cottages with hidden sun terraces, restored barns with swimming pools, to romantic retreats. The collection is continually expanding in line with demand and repurposing of estate buildings. Retail & Hospitality Whether visiting for an hour, day or weeks, the estate’s selection of places to shop and eat provide a warm welcome and a great selection of food, drink, gifts and holiday essentials. In addition to the established outlets, exciting new developments are in the pipeline. Built Environment The property portfolio includes residential homesin-hand and tenanted commercial buildings, farms, Lulworth Castle and other buildings of historical importance and interest. The estate plays a significant role in the rural economy and local placemaking via the provision of housing, business bases and infrastructure.
beaches, sea swimming and panoramic vistas.Lulworth Cove is a striking site known for it’s unique landforms and geology, including the Lulworth Crumple and Stair Hole. With nearby accessible parking, a Visitor Centre and variety of hospitality offerings, it is a well-loved year-round destination Countryside The Lulworth Estate comprises a wide variety of habitats including chalk grasslands, mixed farmland, downland, heathland, lichen rich woods, commercial forestry and parkland. Many of the areas are designated as sites of national interest and significance, with rare species such as Lulworth Skipper butterflies, Orchids, Woodlark, Dartford Warblers and Corn Buntings. The estate’s environmental management encourages sustainable farming and forestry, biodiversity and habitat creation, as well as nutrient off-setting. Durdle Door Holiday Park The holiday park provides a tranquil home- from-home experience where generations of guests connect with nature and World Heritage surroundings, whilst enjoying warm hospitality and facilities. Located in an unrivalled position, accommodation is available in luxury holiday homes, pitches for caravans and motorhomes, camping pods and glamping cabins.
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